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Anastasiia Pereverten was deeply inspired by the American support for Ukraine during the 2022 Russian invasion as she studied in the U.S., over 5,000 miles away. Witnessing such distant enthusiasm sparked her interest in understanding the formation of public opinion on foreign policy. Pereverten, who completed her undergraduate studies in 2024, is now graduating from…

President Alan Garber expressed his enthusiasm from the Klarman Hall stage, saying, “I love this event,” as the 2026 Harvard President’s Innovation Challenge celebrated eco-friendly, AI, medical, and other inventive solutions. Photos by Sam Mironko captured the event where ideas like solar-powered oxygen delivery in Africa, AI for construction site safety, and new treatments for…

At a moment when the American dream seems increasingly out of reach for many, education continues to be crucial for helping children achieve their potential and escape poverty. Harvard economist Raj Chetty, who leads Opportunity Insights, has found that merely enhancing school quality isn’t sufficient to alter the economic future of children from low-income backgrounds….

Merit Cudkowicz has dedicated three decades to ALS research and immediately knew who to inform about the new breakthrough. “The first person I called was the husband of my very first [ALS] patient, when I was a fellow,” she stated. His wife was diagnosed at 44 with the aggressive A4V variant of ALS. Over the…

Student evaluations of teaching (SETs) are a prevalent method for gauging teaching effectiveness, significantly influencing decisions on promotion, tenure, contract renewal, and merit-based pay. However, increasing research indicates that SETs often capture students’ perceptions and emotions rather than the actual quality of course design or instructional effectiveness, raising doubts about their objectivity as measures of…

Have you recently been tasked with evaluating a resume or guiding students in resume preparation? When was the last time you refreshed your own resume? The term “résumé” comes from the French word “résumer,” which means “to summarize” (Burdick, 2023). This document can be crucial for securing an interview or passing up a chance. Although…

At a gathering of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences on May 5, 2026, a tribute to Akira Iriye was recorded in their permanent records. Iriye, born on October 20, 1934, passed away on January 27, 2026, at 91. A significant figure in the field of 20th-century international history, Iriye, a Charles Warren Professor of…

Martin Karplus, the Theodore William Richards Professor of Chemistry, Emeritus, at Harvard University, passed away on December 29, 2024, at 94. A Nobel Laureate in Chemistry in 2013, his pioneering work in computational modeling advanced the understanding of molecular systems across chemistry, physics, and biology. His career spanned over half a century and included nearly…

A tribute to Dennis Frank Thompson, aged 84, was officially recorded by the Faculty of Arts and Sciences on May 5, 2026. Thompson, who passed away on March 30, 2025, was born on May 12, 1940, in Hamilton, Ohio. He was the first in his family to attend university, graduating summa cum laude from the…

For around 60 years, immigrant doctors have played a crucial role in supporting healthcare in underserved urban and rural areas of the U.S., amid a shortage of primary care providers and the growth of government medical programs. Eram Alam explored this in her 2025 book “The Care of Foreigners: How Immigrant Physicians Changed U.S. Healthcare,”…