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transgender crowd of people seamless pattern. International Transgender Day,31 March. Different people marching on the pride parade. Human rights.transgender person.transgender pride flag. transgender Pride month concept.Online Dating.

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Alexander Dyer.

Quo modo autem philosophus loquitur? Tecum optime, deinde etiam cum mediocri amico. Invidiosum nomen est, infame, suspectum.

Alexander Dyer.

Quo modo autem philosophus loquitur? Tecum optime, deinde etiam cum mediocri amico. Invidiosum nomen est, infame, suspectum.

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Alexander Dyer.

Quo modo autem philosophus loquitur? Tecum optime, deinde etiam cum mediocri amico. Invidiosum nomen est, infame, suspectum.

  • Presidential task forces deliver preliminary recommendations to Garber

    Co-chairs of initiatives to combat anti-Muslim, anti-Arab, and anti-Palestinian bias and antisemitism outline recommendations for near-term action — with final reports expected in the fall

  • Could high office-vacancy rates damage economy this year?

    Kenneth Rogoff sees tough road for some banks as surge of real estate loans come due by 2025, but doesn’t expect wider meltdown

  • Stroke risk higher for the chronically lonely

    Study of adults over 50 examines how feelings boost threat over time

  • When baby falcon fell, he swooped in to help 

    Peregrine enthusiast Brian Farrell has kept eye on Memorial Hall nesting box since 2015

  • What Harriet Tubman did with the rest of her life

    Tiya Miles’ new biography looks at development of ‘eco-spiritual’ worldview, how it served her with Underground Railroad, later missions

  • How Ragon Institute’s new building aids its mission

    Immunology focus expands to neurodegenerative diseases and other areas as collaboration between Harvard, MIT, and Mass. General Hospital turns 15

  • Uncovering ‘hidden curriculum’ for those historically on outside

    Quantum Noir fosters sense of community among individuals of color interested or involved in quantum science, nanoscience, engineering

  • Americans hate inflation, full stop

    No traction for more positive economic developments, research says

  • Putting human past on the MAPS

    Harvard digital atlas plots patterns from history ancient and modern

  • College sees strong yield for students accepted to Class of 2028  

    Financial aid was a critical factor, dean says

  • Boston busing in 1974 was about race. Now the issue is class.

    School-reform specialist examines mixed legacy of landmark decision, changes in demography, hurdles to equity in opportunity

  • Outstanding FAS staff honored at Dean’s Distinction celebration

    Awards recognize citizenship, collaboration, exceptional contributions

  • Everyone knows their name

    65 staff members honored as Harvard Heroes for leadership, teamwork, willingness to go extra mile to make University better

  • History of Chichén Itzá written in DNA

    Research using new method upends narrative on ritual sacrifices, yields discovery on resistance built to colonial-era epidemics

  • Does AI help humans make better decisions?

    One judge’s track record — with and without algorithm — surprises researchers

  • Testing fitness of aging brain

    Most voters back cognitive exams for older politicians. What do they measure?

  • DNR orders for Down syndrome patients far exceeded pandemic norm

    Co-author sees need for additional research and earlier, deeper conversations around care

  • Sarah Ganz Blythe appointed director of Harvard Art Museums

    Curator, educator, and scholar, now at RISD Museum, will start in new post Aug. 12

  • Tracking entwined histories of malaria, humans

    New study of ancient genomes tracks disease over 5,500 years, factors in spread, including trade, warfare, colonialism, and slavery

  • Researchers reverse hair loss caused by alopecia

    Treatment holds promise for painlessly targeting affected areas without weakening immune system

  • Binge eating appears more widespread, persistent than thought

    New research takes broader, deeper look at common, but poorly understood, disorder

  • Want to make robots more agile? Take a lesson from a rat.

    Scientists create realistic virtual rodent with digital neural network to study how brain controls complex, coordinated movement

  • Alzheimer’s disease indicators track with biological changes in brain, study finds

    Researchers see self-reported memory loss may be early, preclinical warning

  • This course changed how I see the world

    A photographer’s love letter to ‘Vision and Justice’

  • More than a planetary fender-bender

    New study finds Earth collided with dense interstellar cloud, possibly affecting life on planet

  • Clear as a bell

    New successful, expanded trial of groundbreaking therapy for genetic deafness suggests it may be available relatively soon

  • That old ‘Gatsby’ magic, made new 

    Fitzgerald’s masterpiece, now the inspiration for a new A.R.T. musical, never reads the same 

  • Examining the duality of Israel

    Expert in law, ethics traces history, increasing polarization, steps to bolster democratic process

  • ‘The only way through is with’

    Harvard Alumni Day speakers highlight importance of connection to University community amid times of global discord

  • Bringing back a long extinct bird

    Scientists sequence complete genome of bush moa, offering insights into its natural history, possible clues to evolution of flightless birds