The Latest Breaking News from Harvard University

The Ig Nobels were founded by a science humor magazine in 1991 to honor the imaginative and unusual in science

Harvard University's Black student enrollment declined post-affirmative action, sparking diversity concerns across colleges.

From today's decision by Judge Joun (D. Mass.) in Gino v. President & Fellows of Harvard College: Professor Gino is an internationally renowned behavioral scientist, prolific author, researcher, and teacher who has received many awards and considerable media attention for her academic research regarding people's decision-making. She is currently employed…

Supreme Court Justice says Damon ‘was already kind of well-known around campus’ during their Harvard days

Hadden Clark may not be as well known as Ted Bundy or Jeffrey Dahmer, but the serial killer – who admitted to drinking the blood of his victims, drew caricatures of his victims and confessed his crimes to his cellmate because he looked like Jesus – is just as terrifying.…

The survey of over 50,000 students also found that 37 percent of students said it was "sometimes" or "always" acceptable to shout down a speaker, up from 31 percent last year.

Including candid shots from John and Jackie's wedding day.

Harvard economist Edward Glaeser, a leading expert on housing policy, offers some ideas on how Congress can use conditional spending to break down barriers to housing construction.

The Rage Against The Machine legend takes a deep dive into his unique life and career

Complaint brought against White Fragility author over passages in 2004 paper, but some suspect political motives

One technique involves releasing particles of sulphur dioxide high up in the stratosphere. Another involves trying to brighten the clouds over the sea by spraying salt water off the back of ships. Both are potential methods of solar radiation modification (SRM), a type of solar geoengineering aimed at trying to…