The occasional complaints of readers asserting bias in this newspaper’s selection and publication of opinion pieces and letters are unwarranted. To do so, some engage in counting the number of pro and ...

Trump's first 100 days leave 66% of voters describing his term as "chaotic," according to a recent poll. Here's what his ...

Harvard, the nation's oldest and wealthiest university, took the Trump administration to court on Monday over "sweeping and intrusive demands" and the freezing of $2.2 billion in funding.

The consequences of the government’s overreach will be severe and long-lasting,” Harvard’s president wrote in a letter.

The Trump administration’s fight with Harvard University continues to escalate. Seeking vast reforms to admissions, discipline and management policies at the prestigious university, federal ...

As Harvard squares up for a bruising legal fight with the White House over billions in frozen federal grants, the university’s fortunes could depend on its Rolodex of ultra-wealthy alumni.

This is an opinion column. I get the impression from national headlines and so much social media flag-rallying that I’m supposed to be rooting for Harvard now. But I’m having a hard time ...

Charles R. Nesson ’60 is the William F. Weld Professor of Law at Harvard Law School. He is a member of the Council on Academic Freedom at Harvard. The Department of Health and Human Services ...

After weeks of higher education playing defense against an aggressive Trump administration, Harvard University is now taking point on fighting back. The university — the oldest in America and ri ...

As we alumni proudly recall, Harvard, true to its traditions, did not take this assault on due process and fairness lying down. Sprinting to the courthouse, the university sued the Obama ...

This staff editorial solely represents the majority view of The Crimson Editorial Board. It is the product of discussions at regular Editorial Board meetings. In order to ensure the impartiality ...

Of course, the situation is far more complex. And a good argument can be made that Harvard has no inherent right to collect $2.2 billion of taxpayer dollars, especially based on its recent history ...