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Is Israel an Apartheid State?

By Duncan Kennedy

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There is a striking similarity between Israel’s regime in the West Bank and South African apartheid.

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Editorials

Harvard Has Finally Stopped the Statements. Two Questions Remain.

By The Crimson Editorial Board

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After a rocky fall, the University has realized, rightly, that the institutional voice is most powerful when used sparingly and consistently. Now, the task is to keep it that way.

Op Eds

Nothing Matters. Everything Matters.

By Amen H. Gashaw

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Hard is still possible. Hard is meaningful. Hard things are what we did to get here.

Editorials

A Year of Speech About Speech

By The Crimson Editorial Board

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Fickle as free speech may be, we can’t have a university any other way.

Opinion's Choice

Editorials

By The Crimson Editorial Board

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Harvard’s Next President Must Refocus on the Academic Mission

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Climbing out of the current controversy will require clarity on our mission from the next president. It requires recognizing that the ivory tower’s comparative advantage comes from the prioritization of scholarship.

An Unprecedented Year at Harvard, According to the Editorial Board

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The Editorial Board reflects on an unprecedented year at Harvard.

A Palestine Exception to Commencement

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History should not be written over to justify unequal and arbitrary application of the rules in punishing students. Reverse the extreme punishments. Let our peers graduate.

Op-Eds

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Belonging at Harvard: Moving Beyond Acceptance

By Kris King

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As I leave Harvard behind, I want to offer advice for creating a more inclusive future to University leaders, my fellow alumni, and current students.

I Led The Crimson Through Historic Backlash. Now, Harvard’s Pro-Palestine Protesters Face Worse.

By Raquel Coronell Uribe

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Remember the members of our class not graduating with us because they were punished this week — in flagrant disregard of decades of University precedent — for peacefully and civilly exercising their right to free speech.

Tiya Miles: Rip or Repair? How To Respond to Harvard’s Year of Crisis.

By Tiya Miles

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Repairing the university means defending the spirit of our collectivity. Class of 2024, ever excellent, ever resilient: we need you to help lead the way.

Columns

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To Be a Harvard Man

By E. Matteo Diaz

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It shouldn’t be so difficult to say “I write about transgender issues at Harvard.” But as simple as they sound, these seven words make a whole world of difference.

Clubs, Classes, Houses: When Survivors of Sexual Assault Can’t Avoid Their Assaulters

By Rachael A. Dziaba

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Students shouldn’t have to trade the clubs and Houses they love for safety and peace of mind.

Sections Are Way Too Big

By Lucas T. Gazianis

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Our sections are too large, and students lose a lot of learning as a result.

Opinion |About Us|Contact Us

Is Israel an Apartheid State?

Harvard Has Finally Stopped the Statements. Two Questions Remain.

Nothing Matters. Everything Matters.

A Year of Speech About Speech

Opinion's Choice

Editorials

By The Crimson Editorial Board

Harvard’s Next President Must Refocus on the Academic Mission

An Unprecedented Year at Harvard, According to the Editorial Board

A Palestine Exception to Commencement

Op-Eds

Belonging at Harvard: Moving Beyond Acceptance

I Led The Crimson Through Historic Backlash. Now, Harvard’s Pro-Palestine Protesters Face Worse.

Tiya Miles: Rip or Repair? How To Respond to Harvard’s Year of Crisis.

Columns

To Be a Harvard Man

Clubs, Classes, Houses: When Survivors of Sexual Assault Can’t Avoid Their Assaulters

Sections Are Way Too Big

Current Columns

A Broken System

Lucas T. Gazianis

Harvard’s Hidden Hypocrisies

A People’s History of Harvard

Rethinking Economics

A School Outside Boston

Forging Harvard’s Future

Transcriptions

Searching for Harvard

Randall L. Kennedy

Council on Academic Freedom at Harvard