The Latest Breaking News from Harvard University

When the U.S. Supreme Court recently voted to strike down affirmative action admissions programs at colleges and universities, it turned a spotlight on another system that has slid under the radar for far too long and also advantages some students over others on factors other than merit.

Federal investigators discovered a human remains trade with connections to Harvard Medical School and have arrested people in several states

Fifteen months ago, Alina Beskrovna was huddled with her mother and 30 other Ukrainians in a pitch-black basement in Mariupol, as Russian shells rained down and buildings around them collapsed in flames. I didn't know whether she was alive or dead.

Entrepreneur Nadya Okamoto says using A.I. for schoolwork can stunt critical thinking skills, but admits it can free up time to do what you love.

Not long after the U.S. Supreme Court’s June 2023 decision to ban the use of race in college admissions, people began to ask questions once again about the fairness of legacy admissions.

Opposition leader who won election with promises of royal reforms faces an uncertain political future.

At Fortune’s Brainstorm Tech, Nadya Okamoto, Harvard class of ‘21, confronted the CEO of Chegg, saying, "“I was a Chegg user but not because I gave a f*** about learning.”

"I’m the poster child for getting your ass kicked in the public markets by A.I.," Chegg’s CEO said at Fortune Brainstorm Tech. He lost 48% in one day.

Bryan Johnson's anti-aging routine costs him $2 million a year, and he's constantly monitored. Yet, the tech CEO says he's never been happier.