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Jan 24, 2025 | 
thecrimson.com | Hugo Chiasson |Amann Mahajan
Physicians and fellows at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center voted on Wedensday to unionize. By Briana Howard PagánBy Hugo C. Chiasson and Amann S. Mahajan, Crimson Staff WritersPhysicians and fellows at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center voted to unionize with 83 percent in favor on Wednesday, joining the Service Employees International Union’s Committee of Interns and Residents.
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Jan 23, 2025 | 
thecrimson.com | Amann Mahajan
Residents and fellows at Mass General Brigham began federal mediation with the hospital system last week to settle their first union contract, reaching a deadlock after 13 months of negotiations. MGB has offered Mass General Brigham Housestaff United a 2.5 percent raise upon ratification and two additional raises of 2.5 percent and 2.25 percent for the later years of the contract.
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Jan 11, 2025 | 
thecrimson.com | Hugo Chiasson |Amann Mahajan
Cambridge Public Library staff ratified a new three-year contract with the city of Cambridge on Wednesday. By Joey HuangBy Hugo C. Chiasson and Amann S. Mahajan, Crimson Staff WritersThe Cambridge Public Library Staff Association ratified a new three-year contract with the city of Cambridge on Wednesday after a year of bargaining, which had stalled for months over wage increases.
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Nov 9, 2024 | 
thecrimson.com | Amann Mahajan
When Howe-Goldstein transferred to Harvard, she expected to find a rigid academic environment. Then she heard about the $30,000 HUFPI scandal. “I thought to myself, ‘Wait, this place is a complete freak show, but I’m gonna have so much fun here,’” she says. By Claire Jiang and Amann S. MahajanWhen Nina G. Howe-Goldstein ’25 transferred to Harvard in October 2023, she expected to find a staid, academically rigorous environment.
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Nov 1, 2024 | 
thecrimson.com | Amann Mahajan |Kevin Zhong
Allston has lacked a post office since 2019 By Julian J. GiordanoBy Amann S. Mahajan and Kevin Zhong, Contributing WritersFive years after Allston’s only post office closed, the neighborhood may still be years away from seeing its replacement open — with construction slated to begin mid-2025 at the earliest, according to the developer.
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Oct 26, 2024 | 
thecrimson.com | Amann Mahajan
At 9:31 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 15, a silent summons wound its way to 69 Harvard undergraduates. “See you at / 9 o’clock post meridian / windsday the sixteenth,” the email read. The meeting details followed a cryptic poem describing a “canine slice of the cosmos / rattling roundabout roof of our mouths,” and the email was signed off “in deep aeolic infinitude.”This brand of gleeful absurdity typifies the Whistler’s Society, one of Harvard’s registered student organizations.
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Oct 9, 2024 | 
thecrimson.com | Amann Mahajan
Erin Hawley spoke at a panel hosted by the Harvard Federalist Society at Austin Hall Tuesday afternoon. By Amy Y. LiBy Amann S. Mahajan, Contributing WriterLawyer Erin M. Hawley spoke about her work representing anti-abortion organizations against recent legal challenges at a Tuesday event organized by the Harvard Law School Federalist Society, a conservative student group.
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Jun 3, 2024 | 
medium.com | Amann Mahajan
"Can an entire city be haunted? Haunted as some houses are supposed to be haunted?"It's this question Mike Hanlon-a protagonist in Stephen King's sprawling novel "It"-ponders while penning the history of Derry, his hometown. A rural idyll in Maine, its past is plagued with inconsistencies-disappearances and deaths that are forgotten with alarming alacrity.
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Jan 12, 2024 | 
original.newsbreak.com | Amann Mahajan
Prachi Gupta was Hansel- An alien in her own story Annie and Hansel: in fourth grade, the two characters leaped from writer Prachi Gupta’s imagination to the page, protagonists in an E.T. -esque tale of human-alien friendship. Gupta’s experiences are seemingly absent from the short story: Annie is white, and her narrative doesn’t include a hint of Gupta’s Indian American background.
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Jan 10, 2024 | 
stanforddaily.com | Amann Mahajan
The education most influential to Clarence B. Jones’s speechwriting for Martin Luther King Jr. happened not at Columbia or Boston University School of Law, but at The Juilliard School. “When I hear words, I hear music,” he told students at a Monday event. To commemorate Martin Luther King Jr. Day, the King Institute hosted a conversation with Jones, King’s speechwriter and attorney.
