A bolt of lightning struck down onto the surface of the Charles River in Massachusetts on Wednesday, June 14. Footage recorded by Juan Pablo Ugarte shows the near-miss lightning strike near the Western Avenue Bridge. Both Boston and Cambridge were under Severe Thunderstorm Warning on Wednesday evening, the National Weather Service said. Credit: Juan Pablo […]
More than 700 graduate and professional school students convened at the Smith Campus Center on Sept. 29 for the fifth annual Harvard Grad Fest. Hosted by .
To define graduate students’ time during Covid-19 solely through the lens of academics would be to overlook the numerous details that humanize and differentiate each of their experiences.
The following individuals are not merely Harvard students they are also bakers and entrepreneurs, fathers and daughters, volunteers and Olympic-hopeful rowers. Eight students across five graduate schools sat down virtually with The Crimson to share their stories from an unprecedented year.
Daniel A. Arias, School of Public Health and GSAS
Daniel A. Arias studies the intersection of mental health and epidemiology, as well as health economics. By Courtesy Photo
Daniel A. Arias wishes his scholarship weren’t so relevant to the current moment.
Harvard University Housing announced last week that it will hold rents for the 2021-22 academic year flat in comparison to the cost of rent this academic year across all of HUHâs properties.
In addition to holding rents flat, HUH announced on Jan. 22 that it will continue pandemic relief policies established during the early months of the crisis. These policies include offering more latitude in subletting, flexibility in lease dates, and individual roommate rent charges. Across all units, HUH will extend a pandemic relief adjustment of $150 per month from March 1 through June 30, 2022 across all units.
Harvard spokesperson Brigid OâRourke wrote in an emailed statement that HUH has attempted to address pandemic-related economic hardships through several policies.