The Harvard Gazette

Podcast

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Jill Lepore.

Tracking down a murderer

The first season of Jill Lepore’s new podcast follows clues over a century, the evolution of proof and evidence, and asks: 'Who killed truth?'

Arts|

DateJune 10, 2020June 12, 2020

Marion Dierickx.

Scenes from the socially distant

Teaching by podcast; a taste of campus life; lessons from the South Pole; virtual voice lessons

Campus|

DateMay 14, 2020May 18, 2020

‘My ancestors’ wildest dreams’

Simi Shah explores and celebrates South Asian American accomplishments — including her own

Campus|

DateMay 29, 2019May 30, 2019

"[People] shouldn’t be scared to have a worldview that includes ideas of love, goodness, redemption, and grace," says Zachary Davis, M.T.S. '19, who hopes his podcast "Ministry of Ideas" can reintroduce religious literacy into the national discussion.

‘Secular sermons,’ straight to your phone

Zachary Davis explores the ideas that shape society on HDS podcast

Arts|

DateJune 26, 2018May 6, 2019

Teens on smartphones

Smartphones, teens, and unhappiness

Spike in depression led psychologist to find a link

Health|

DateJune 20, 2018June 21, 2018

Professor Mahzarin Banaji: “I want to put the science in the hands of people — or rather, in the heads of people — and have them ask: How can I outsmart my own mind? How can I be the person I want to be?”

How to defend against your own mind

New project to use podcasts, video to illuminate bias, improve decision-making

Science|

DateOctober 5, 2017October 5, 2017

“We know enough to know that reducing greenhouse gas emissions is the most cost-effective strategy to preventing health outcomes that we don’t want," says Aaron Bernstein, associate director of the Center for Health and the Global Environment.

For better health, reduce greenhouse gases

Climate change affects health ‘across the board’ says Chan School director

Health|

DateFebruary 24, 2017March 3, 2017

Tennessee data may help other states.

Tennessee tracking police deaths, killings

Hope is that data could lead to changes

World|

DateJuly 19, 2016July 26, 2019

Noam Chomsky doing an interview on the "Harvard EdCast" with host Matt Weber. The “Harvard EdCast” is a weekly series of podcasts that features 15- to 20-minute conversations with thought leaders in education.

The state of the podcast

An earlier Internet technology roars back to prominence

World|

DateSeptember 30, 2015July 26, 2019

In the Wyss Institute's new podcast, "Disruptive," Harvard professors and Wyss core faculty members Pamela Silver and George Church explore the changes that can be made to an organism's genome.

Changing the way genomes work

Wyss Institute’s inaugural podcast explores impact of Harvard researchers' synthetic biology work

Health|

DateMay 14, 2015

"What we’ve found in numerous studies is that women
pay a higher social cost from negotiating assertively for compensation than do men,” said Hannah Riley Bowles.

When leaning in is the right move

HKS's Bowles offers advice on women negotiating for higher pay

World|

DateApril 16, 2014July 25, 2019

"You're going to have to unlearn new habits, do something differently, and if people aren't willing to do that, then you don't have an innovation," said Kanter during the HBS podcast interview.

Three ways to innovate in a stagnant environment

In an HBS podcast, Professor Rosabeth Moss Kanter defines innovation

World|

DateMarch 20, 2014

Between the lines

Harvard faculty reveal connections to the books they love

Arts|

DateMarch 17, 2014

Luke Black (left) and Michael Emery work on their play at the Harvard Allston Education Portal with Brendan Shea, an A.R.T. education and community programs associate.

A.R.T. sets the scene in Allston

Community playwriting program links children with A.R.T. staff

Campus|

DateMarch 14, 2013March 1, 2019