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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.

  • Why I changed my mind

    Harvard students describe a time they saw the world in a new light

  • Why do gliomas tend to recur in the brain?

    First look at the interplay between neurons and tumors sheds light on formation, spread

  • Probe the gut, protect the brain?

    In fight against Parkinson’s and other disorders, two-way connection may someday lead to a breakthrough

  • A common sense, win-win idea — and both right, left agree  

    Poll measures support for revenue-sharing plan on renewable energy that helps states, localities, and environment

  • Why be kind? You might live longer.

    Take our research-based quiz on biological benefits of being good

  • Helen Vendler, 90

    At a meeting of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences on Dec. 3, 2024, the following tribute to the life and service of the late Helen Vendler was spread upon the permanent records of the Faculty.

  • Climate change experts see dark clouds ahead

    Salata Institute panelists predict legal, regulatory setbacks and areas of hope as Trump administration prepares to take over

  • Rising ‘epidemic of political lying’

    Founder of PolitiFact discusses case studies from his new book that reveal how we got to where we are now

  • How China tariffs could backfire on U.S.

    Economists say there could be unintended consequences, including higher prices, supply chain disruptions, and possibly opening door to improving Beijing’s ties to American allies

  • The 20th-century novel, from its corset to bomber jacket phase

    In ‘Stranger Than Fiction,’ Edwin Frank chose 32 books to represent the period. He has some regrets.

  • ‘Because Larry has shown up for us’ 

    Friends, colleagues gather for 70th birthday conference honoring economic scholar, former Treasury Secretary and University President Lawrence Summers

  • Score another point for the plants

    Study finds 1:2 ratio of plant to animal protein lowers risk of heart disease

  • Dance the audience can feel — through their phones

    Engineer harnesses haptics to translate movement, make her art more accessible

  • How HIV research has reshaped modern medicine 

    Decades of scientific work turned the tide on a fatal disease and yielded insights into immunity, vaccines, and more

  • Not so much the form, but the function

    Brutalist, iconic Gund Hall undergoes 1st major renovation since opening in ’72. Now, hopefully, the roof will stop leaking.

  • Ever wonder why your dog does this?

    Study decodes neural mechanism that causes hairy mammals to shake their fur when wet

  • Polaroid gave her a shot. She helped revolutionize photography.

    Meroë Morse — focus of Baker Library exhibition — led company’s researchers during innovative era 

  • Updating their 3-word bios

    Juniors who talked to us when they first arrived here — and again as sophomores — reflect on how they’ve changed

  • Rhodes scholars share their Oxford ambitions  

    8 students to pursue social, political, computational sciences

  • What Trump got right

    Kellyanne Conway, president-elect’s 2016 campaign manager and former senior adviser, discusses election, what comes next

  • Use of new diet drugs likely to mushroom

    Study estimates over half of Americans eligible to take them based on conditions, underscoring need to ensure equity of access.

  • He didn’t come all this way to lose to Yale

    Dream job and a winning season for Aurich, but one big test remains: The Game.

  • Ketanji Brown Jackson? Present!

    Supreme Court justice revisits Michael Sandel’s class, which left her with lessons that lasted long beyond her time in it as first-year

  • Harvard, MIT, Mass General form renewable energy collaboration

    Group will include higher education, healthcare, and cultural institutions, seek to leverage buying power to advance cost-effective, green production projects

  • Rapid relief for the severely depressed? There’s a catch.

    Ketamine carries risks, say researchers. Yet for some patients, it’s ‘the only thing that works.’

  • Culture Lab Innovation Fund grants awarded to 12 projects

    Grant recipients foster a culture of innovation and belonging on Harvard campus

  • New frontiers in cancer care

    In podcast, experts discuss breakthroughs in treatment, from genomic sequencing to AI, and how close we are to personalized vaccines

  • Kempner AI cluster named one of world’s fastest ‘green’ supercomputers

    Computational power can be used to train and run artificial neural networks, creates key advances in understanding basis of intelligence in natural and artificial systems

  • How free-market policymakers got it all wrong for decades

    Conservative economist says singular focus on deregulation, unfettered trade failed to deliver for American households

  • How humans evolved to be ‘energetically unique’

    Metabolic rates outpaced ‘couch potato’ primates thanks to sweat, says new study