-
Dec 4, 2024 | 
thecrimson.com | Azusa M. Lippit
The Class of 2028 entered Harvard Yard at the height of pro-Palestine activism on college campuses, but freshmen were split in their views of activists’ efforts, according to The Crimson’s annual freshman survey. Around 38 percent of freshmen said they viewed pro-Palestine campus activism favorably, 24 percent said they viewed it unfavorably, and 19 percent said they had no opinion. Another 19 percent said they did not have enough information to answer.
-
Nov 26, 2024 | 
thecrimson.com | Azusa M. Lippit |Grace Yoon
The Royale nightclub is located in Boston. A final club-hosted Harvard-Yale tailgate at Royale became a fiasco as scores of students were left stranded in the rain. By Frank S. ZhouBy Azusa M. Lippit and Grace E. Yoon, Crimson Staff WritersThe company in charge of ticketing for a mismanaged Harvard-Yale pregame at a Boston nightclub said it would not reimburse most students for their tickets, as the promoter and the venue blamed each other for the botched event.
-
Nov 23, 2024 | 
thecrimson.com | Azusa M. Lippit |Cam N. Srivastava
Harvard students were disappointed by the final score during The Game on Saturday. Some students were also disappoined the pregames on Friday night. By Nicholas T. JacobssonBy Azusa M. Lippit and Cam N. Srivastava, Crimson Staff WritersMore than 100 Harvard and Yale students were stranded in the rain for two hours Friday night as they waited outside the Royale nightclub in an attempt to gain entry to a Harvard-Yale pregame party hosted by the A.D. and Fly final clubs.
-
Nov 7, 2024 | 
thecrimson.com | Azusa M. Lippit
At 7 a.m. on Wednesday, Sophia R. Mammucari ’28 woke up to a phone call from her mom — and the news that Donald Trump had been officially reelected. “I still had some hope that she was going to win by a small amount. And then I woke up this morning, and that’s not what happened,” Mammucari said.
-
Sep 29, 2024 | 
thecrimson.com | Azusa M. Lippit
In a neuroscience lecture at the end of her sophomore fall semester at Harvard, Soleil E. Golden ’24 took out her phone to film a video clip. “What are you recording for?” a student sitting next to her asked. “Oh, I’m vlogging for my TikTok,” Golden replied, after which the student pulled up her profile (which now has more than 500,000 followers). She promptly suggested the two meet for coffee. The student turned out to be the president of the Exister Society — or the “X”, a women’s final club.
-
Aug 29, 2024 | 
thecrimson.com | Azusa M. Lippit
More than 60 medical residents and fellows — some of whom carried rallies and signs — rallied outside Cambridge Hospital on Wednesday to demand salary and benefits increases. By Cam E. KettlesBy Cam E. Kettles and Azusa M. Lippit, Crimson Staff WritersMore than 60 medical residents and fellows gathered outside Cambridge Hospital Wednesday to rally for mental health benefits and an increase in resident salary, which they said was the lowest in the Boston area.
-
Aug 29, 2024 | 
thecrimson.com | Azusa M. Lippit
Grammy award-winning singer Daya will headline Crimson Jam, Harvard’s annual outdoor back-to-school concert for undergraduates, the College announced at a freshman orientation event Thursday morning. Daya, best known for her 2015 single “Hide Away,” which peaked at number 23 on Billboard’s Hot 100 in March 2016, will perform in the Old Yard on Friday, Sept. 6. She was also featured on The Chainsmokers’ single “Don’t Let Me Down,” for which she won a 2016 Grammy Award for best dance recording.
-
Aug 24, 2024 | 
thecrimson.com | Azusa M. Lippit
Harvard Hillel will now serve hot lunches and dinners after the University expanded its kosher food options ahead of the 2024-25 academic year. By Sami E. TurnerBy Azusa M. Lippit, Crimson Staff WriterHarvard University Dining Services will expand its kosher food options after a decades-long effort to introduce hot kosher lunches in undergraduate dining halls covered by the College’s undergraduate meal plan.
-
Jul 13, 2024 | 
thecrimson.com | Azusa M. Lippit
The building has been visibly empty since at least Tuesday, when the posters and banners that previously hung from the center disappeared. By Emily L. DingBy Azusa M. Lippit, Crimson Staff WriterThe occupation of the Democracy Center by roughly 30 protesters ended earlier this week, a sign that a plan to close the center indefinitely for renovations will move forward despite sustained backlash from local progressive organizers.
-
Jun 22, 2024 | 
thecrimson.com | Azusa M. Lippit
The Fox Club rented 6 Francis Ave. for the spring semester while their clubhouse on JFK Street undergoes renovations. By Emily L. DingBy Azusa M. Lippit, Crimson Staff WriterThe Cambridge Board of Zoning Appeal dismissed a petition from Emma C. Wolbach, the landlord of the Fox Club’s temporary clubhouse at 6 Francis Ave., appealing fines she received after the city demanded the Fox — a Harvard final club — cease its use of the location, citing zoning violations and noise complaints.
