Alan Garber will serve as Harvard’s 31st president, the school announced on Friday, rewarding the longtime provost-turned-interim president for steering Harvard through its most tumultuous period in decades. Emma H. Haidar and Cam E. Kettles report.
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The Harvard Crimson is the only breakfast-table daily newspaper in Cambridge, MA. The Crimson publishes every morning, Monday through Friday, except on federal and University holidays. In addition to the daily newspaper, The Crimson publishes an extended sports section on Mondays; Fifteen Minutes, the weekend magazine of The Crimson on Thursdays; and an arts section on Tuesdays. The Crimson is the nation's oldest continuously published daily college newspaper, and was founded in 1873 and incorporated in 1967. The newspaper traces its history to the first issue of "The Magenta," published January 24, 1873, and changed its name to "The Crimson" to reflect the new color of the college on May 21, 1875. The Crimson has a rich tradition of journalistic integrity and counts among its ranks of editorship some of America's greatest journalists. The faces of Pulitzer Prize-winning Crimson editors line the walls of The Crimson. Past editors include John F. Kennedy '40, Don Graham '65, Jeff Zucker '86, Jim Cramer '76, and Steve Ballmer '77. The name of Franklin D. Roosevelt, Class of 1904, is proudly engraved upon The Crimson's president's chair. One hundred and forty-eight years after its founding, having grown from a fortnightly newspaper to a daily, The Harvard Crimson continues to flourish with a strong body of undergraduate staff volunteers.
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Lauren S. Scruggs ’25 won a silver medal at the 2024 Paris Olympics, as the Harvard fencer’s dominant run through the women’s individual foil tournament on Sunday ended with a defeat in the gold medal bout to fellow American Lee Kiefer. Thomas Harris reports.
Harvard Fencer Lauren Scruggs ’25 Earns Silver Medal at 2024 Paris Olympics | Sports | The Harvard Crimson
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Former U.S. Department of Defense General Counsel Jennifer M. O’Connor ’87 will serve as Harvard’s next top lawyer, the University announced Wednesday morning. Though O’Connor does not have experience in representing higher education institutions, she will be tasked with leading Harvard’s legal arm when she begins her role later this month as the University confronts a series of political threats from Washington, including an ongoing set of subpoenas from Congress. O’Connor currently serves as vice president of technology and information law and policy at Northrop Grumman, one of the world’s largest multinational defense technology companies. Previously, she worked as a legal advisor to several government agencies and served in the White House Counsel’s Office. Cam E. Kettles reports.
Former Defense Department General Counsel Appointed Harvard’s Top Lawyer | News | The Harvard Crimson
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An animal rights protester dumped a tube of gold glitter on interim Harvard President Alan M. Garber ’76 as he stepped up to the podium at Tercentenary Theatre and prepared to address attendees at Harvard Alumni Day. Emma H. Haidar and Cam E. Kettles report.
Animal Rights Protester Dumps Glitter on Harvard President Alan Garber Before Alumni Day Speech | News | The Harvard Crimson
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Twenty-one days after the pro-Palestine occupation of Harvard Yard began, interim Harvard President Alan M. Garber ’76 was able to do what presidents at more than 60 other universities could not: end the demonstration without the police or major concessions to the protesters. Emma H. Haidar and Cam E. Kettles report.
Garber Says He Will Encourage Involuntary Leave Reinstatement as Harvard Yard Encampment Ends | News | The Harvard Crimson
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Jeremy M. Weinstein, a political scientist at Stanford University who previously served as chief of staff to the U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, will serve as the next dean of the Harvard Kennedy School. Interim Harvard President Alan M. Garber ’76 announced the appointment in an email to HKS affiliates Monday afternoon. The announcement comes more than two weeks after The Crimson first reported that Garber had offered Weinstein the position. Weinstein’s selection concludes a seven-month search process for the school’s next dean, after Douglas W. Elmendorf announced in September that he intended to step down from the post at the end of the academic year. Weinstein will begin his tenure on July 1. Staff writers William C. Mao and Dhruv T. Patel report:
Jeremy Weinstein Will Serve as Next Harvard Kennedy School Dean, Garber Confirms | News | The Harvard Crimson
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