Harvard University
Harvard is at the frontier of academic and intellectual discovery. Those who venture here—to learn, research, teach, work, and grow—join nearly four centuries of students and scholars in the pursuit of truth, knowledge, and a better world.
As a research university and nonprofit institution, Harvard is focused on creating educational opportunities for people from many lived experiences.
Harvard has 12 degree-granting Schools and the Harvard Radcliffe Institute. We also offer countless of non-degree opportunities for professional and lifelong learners, including executive education, continuing education, and online courses.
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If state regulators allow utilities to follow the standard approach of splitting the costs of new infrastructure among all consumers, the public will end up paying for data centers’ power.
The Edmonton Oilers are once again vying for hockey’s biggest prize. In some ways, religion scholars argue, the team’s fandom represents devotion to a way of life − and the oil industry.
Mbare Art Space has transformed an oppressive colonial building with a vision for the future that’s built on sustainable art practice.
Garwin was best known as the designer of the hydrogen bomb, but he was also a longtime arms control expert, IBM researcher and adviser to presidents.
A global study seeks insights into what helps people feel happy, healthy and satisfied – and what holds them back.
The US has obstructed climate action for decades – largely due to damaging actions by the powerful fossil fuel industry. But Australia has a chance now to lead.
Zimbabwe is named after an ancient stone city and its stone sculpture is world famous.
Mayors from the Democratic Party aren’t making cities any more – or less – dangerous than mayors from the Republican Party.
A study of about 1 million girls in Indonesia suggests government programs can be effective in reducing the number of child brides.
Global ocean research needs to shift priorities to ensure the health and well-being of our oceans, and by extension, humanity.
Doctor shortages affect rural communities the most, leading to a rise in chronic health conditions.
Musky rat-kangaroos look a bit like a potoroo – but they have a unique trait not shared with any other roos.
The early 1920s in the US offers historical lessons on how current pessimism about the state of the country can manifest in dangerous, discriminatory ways.
AI innovation and governance can coexist. The key is combining public-private partnerships, market audits and accountability.
At a time of low trust in government, conflicts of interest can further erode Americans’ confidence in officials.
Andreé Blouin was erased from history despite her pivotal role in African independence. Today she has a book prize named after her.
The problem goes beyond the political leanings of judges to the speed of change and the administration’s apparent willingness to ignore court rulings it dislikes.
New restrictions on how children and teens can spend time online remain concentrated at the state level.
The commerce secretary manages a sprawling organization including trade, fisheries, weather forecasting and cutting-edge AI research.
A new coffee table book explores the ties that bind the work of southern Africa’s contemporary artists.


















