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The Latest Breaking News from Harvard University

Harvard students make utterly dystopic smart glasses that can instantly dox anyone they see

Cyberpunk dystopia and sci fi fashion moment all in one sleek wearable.

PC Gamer

Centuries ago, the Maya storm god Huracán taught that when we damage nature, we damage ourselves

The ancient Maya believed that everything in the universe, from the natural world to everyday experiences, was part of a single, powerful spiritual force. They were not polytheists who worshipped distinct gods but pantheists who believed that various gods were just manifestations of that force.

The Conversation

Harvard students use Meta glasses to dig up personal info on strangers

The glasses could be used to find a stranger’s address and other personal info

Evening Standard

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Travis Kelce Is a Game Show Host Now

Travis Kelce is the new Jeff Foxworthy.

Sports Illustrated

California bans universities from admitting students based on ‘legacy’

The rule, in effect from September 2025, will block colleges from giving preference to pupils close to alumni and donors

The Guardian - US

How Samuel Adams’ founder built a $3 billion beer empire

Jim Koch is a sixth-generation brewmaster who quit a six-figure consulting job to launch a business.

Fortune

Man Eats Over 700 Eggs In One Month To Prove It Doesn’t Increase “Bad” Cholesterol Levels

“I hypothesized that eating 720 eggs in one month, which alone amounts to 133,200 mg of cholesterol, would not increase my cholesterol.” The post Man Eats Over 700 Eggs In One Month To Prove It Doesn’t Increase “Bad” Cholesterol Levels first appeared on Bored Panda.

Bored Panda

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‘Weird’ walking fish could shed light on how humans evolved to stand upright

The sea robin has six leg-like structures that it uses to scurry across the ocean floor.

The Independent UK

Jimmy Kimmel on Trump campaign hacks: ‘Shows that his password is McNuggets123’

Late-night hosts discuss multiple hacks of the Trump campaign, Trump’s Mark Robinson issues and a widening gap among the youth vote

The Guardian - US

Break Out the Biker Shorts Because Princess Diana Style Season Is Here

Shop these pieces to create a perfect Lady Di moment this fall.

Marie Claire

32 of the Smartest Celebrities in Hollywood

Some of them may surprise you.

Marie Claire

College rankings 2025: Five schools that gained places and five that plummeted

Princeton University is once again ranked as the best college in the US

The Independent UK

The week in theatre; The Lightest Element; The Real Ones – review

Overlooked pioneering astronomer Cecilia Payne-Gaposchkin comes to vivid life in Stella Feehily’s slow-burning, enraging drama. And best friends grow up and apart in Waleed Akhtar’s fitful latest

The Guardian - UK

‘I’m an ordinary man who plays crazy parts’: John Lithgow on tackling Roald Dahl

When John Lithgow got the role of author and antisemite Roald Dahl, friends feared for his safety. He reveals why he’s never been one to shy from a challenge

The Guardian - UK

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news in one place.

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Sports Illustrated

The Power Moves—and Supercharged Rookie Class—That Fueled the WNBA’s Boom

Player empowerment is more than a buzzword—especially in the W, where a generation of dazzling stars have brought the league tons of cultural cachet. The question now: How to use this newfound clout?

The Guardian - UK

The Lightest Element review – tribute to trailblazing astronomer expected to make the tea

Cecilia Payne-Gaposchkin faced constant sexism and professional exclusion, but Stella Feehily’s play shows a woman with an iron will to succeed

LiveScience

'Space trash' will lead us to intelligent aliens, Harvard astrophysicist Avi Loeb says

The long-sought evidence of alien life could be lurking in Earth's oceans, says Harvard astrophysicist Avi Loeb. Here is his plan to find it.

Salon

The dark history of GOP's "DEI" attacks

Experts link the right's "DEI hire" attacks to a dark history of racist political violence

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news in one place.

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Salon

Jason Stanley on how "joy" can win

"We need to give people hope, and we need to warn them of the dangers"

The Independent UK

Pigeon-guided missiles, rats and pigs breathing through their anuses and drunk worms: Ig Nobels celebrate science’s wackiest discoveries

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

Top News

Harvard Sees Decline In Black Student Enrollment

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

Reason

Prof. Francesca Gino's Libel Claims Against Harvard Business School and Data Colada Dismissed

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…

The Independent UK

Supreme Court Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson acted with Matt Damon

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

The Independent UK

A serial killer is eligible for parole. He drank his victims blood, drew caricatures of them and confessed to multiple murders

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.…

Reason

1 in 3 College Students Say Violence in a Campus Protest Can Be Acceptable, Survey Finds

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.

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People

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