World Reaffirming inauguration rituals after Capitol assault How the symbolic aspects of a cornerstone of American democracy evolved
World The oddities of Inauguration Day The two-month post-election wait used to be four, and a constitutional scholar thinks it should be shorter still
Health Plant-based diet may feed key gut microbes Large-scale study finds gut microbes associated with lower risks for diabetes, heart disease, obesity
Health Highly infectious coronavirus variant dampens prospects for summer return to normal Experts say it raises need to speed vaccinations, lifts herd immunity threshold
Bond rate shift may suggest recession The odds may be 1 in 3 for the next year, though unusual changes signal caution Business| DateAugust 15, 2019August 23, 2019
Amid India elections, Harvard study aligns data with constituencies Subramanian and colleagues align health and wellness stats with electoral districts World| DateMay 14, 2019
A lifeline to India’s farmers on the edge of despair Student-run nonprofit at Kennedy School wins innovation competition World| DateMay 1, 2019February 25, 2020
Divinity School professor retains her grade-school wonder For Anne Monius, an early field trip led to a lifelong love of learning Campus| DateApril 8, 2019April 8, 2019
Getting to the why of British India’s bloody Partition Using new technology and techniques, scholars seek answers for 1947 cataclysm that killed millions World| DateApril 6, 2018April 9, 2018
Strengthening Harvard’s ties to South Asia Lakshmi Mittal family gift expands opportunities for regional engagement News| DateOctober 11, 2017October 12, 2017
Harvard Global Institute grants expand scope Eight projects to address climate change, urbanization, and human consciousness News| DateSeptember 29, 2017September 29, 2017
Innovation and immersion overseas Grants help faculty shape study-abroad opportunities Campus| DateMay 26, 2015May 2, 2019
A powerful convergence Students, researchers share lessons from Kumbh Mela World| DateApril 17, 2015June 26, 2019
From chance meeting, a chance to save lives Physician’s advice steers researcher toward test for sickle cell disease Health| DateSeptember 2, 2014
Religion and the Indian election HDS student and journalist provides perspective on world’s largest democracy World| DateMay 8, 2014April 17, 2019
Handmade horrors Many carpets from India that are sold in U.S. were woven by children, exploited adults, study says World| DateFebruary 24, 2014May 2, 2019
Citizen of the world Harvard increasingly engages across nations, issues, peoples World| DateSeptember 26, 2013May 23, 2019
Understanding India’s rape crisis Q&A with Jacqueline Bhabha on why Delhi rape case convictions don't solve the problem World| DateSeptember 20, 2013June 19, 2019
A globe-trotter, by design SEAS grad sets out to improve medical technologies worldwide News| DateJuly 3, 2013May 2, 2019
The path to fighting injustice Turning from music, she’ll work to safeguard human rights abroad Campus| DateMay 30, 2013
Lessons of a temporary city Researchers from across Harvard share findings from India’s Kumbh Mela festival World| DateApril 4, 2013April 2, 2019
Curbing children’s tobacco use in India by boosting life skills, confidence News +| DateMarch 25, 2013
Harvard-Asia: Ties deep and broad Faust's upcoming visit is framed against University's longstanding involvement with continent World| DateMarch 4, 2013April 10, 2019
Tracking disease in a tent city Public health researchers follow outbreaks in real time at India's Kumbh Mela World| DateMarch 1, 2013April 10, 2019
Among millions, a blank slate Pondering the price of potatoes, and other mysteries of commerce, at India’s Kumbh Mela World| DateFebruary 22, 2013
Mapping a megacity’s metabolism Design School team finds lessons for urban planners at India’s Kumbh Mela gathering World| DateFebruary 5, 2013December 15, 2017
Inside India’s pop-up city Harvard team maps the Kumbh Mela, the world’s largest gathering World| DateJanuary 21, 2013April 11, 2019
![Carpet-making in India remains largely a cottage industry, with production in thousands of locations, from rural huts to makeshift factories (photos 1, 2). The carpet workers, who toil 10 to 12 hours a day, six or seven days a week, often sleep in the shop, where they work on giant looms (photo 3). [Note: Faces have been blurred to protect identities.]](https://news.harvard.edu/wp-content/uploads/2014/02/carpet_loom-blur_605_1-400x267.jpg)
