https://twitter.com/mbolotnikova" target="_blank">http://harvardmagazine.com/sites/all/themes/hmd7/images/twitter.png" width="16" height="16" border="0" > https://twitter.com/mbolotnikova" target="_blank">@mbolotnikova University News | 10.6.2020 The Voter-Fraud Disinformation Campaign A White House-led effort to recast public discourse University News | 9.16.2020 Admissions Lawsuit, Round Two Appellate arguments are heard in a closely watched admissions case. University News | 9.1.2020 “Find Your Way to Heal This World” A virtual Convocation for the College class of 2024 Alumni | September-October 2020 CARES Act watchdog Bharat Ramamurti ’03 Bharat Ramamurti ’03 oversees CARES Act spending—and pursues corporate reform. Health & Medicine | 7.29.2020 Could COVID-19 Transform U.S. Education? A conversation on the crisis and its outcomes with the Graduate School of Education’s Paul Reville Books & Literary Life | 7.6.2020 Why Do We Still Have the Electoral College? Historian Alexander Keyssar on why the unpopular institution has prevailed Other News | 6.26.2020 College Yield Drops 3 Percent Since COVID-19 Some students have deferred their enrollment to next year. University News | 6.17.2020 Juneteenth Is Now a University Holiday The holiday “offers a moment to acknowledge and celebrate the promise of a new beginning,” University president Larry Bacow wrote. University News | 6.9.2020 Harvard Will Guarantee Staff Pay and Benefits Past June 28 “[W]e will not be pursuing any furloughs or layoffs of our employees at this time,” executive vice president Katie Lapp wrote in an email. John Harvard's Journal | July-August 2020 Harvard Portrait: Melissa Dell “In the 1960s, 1970s, 1980s, people in academic institutions like Harvard predominantly studied the U.S. and Europe,” says the development economist. John Harvard's Journal | July-August 2020 Harvard “net-zero” climate-change policy The University adopts a new goal for managing the endowment. Commencement | 5.28.2020 “Fear and Anger are the Essential Ingredients of Injustice” At Harvard Law School, Bryan Stevenson on getting proximate to the powerless Load More
