As students seek an avenue to respond to the turmoil before them, Harvard’s curriculum must adapt – or risk becoming obsolete ...

Small changes to your body language and communication habits can make you appear more trustworthy and boost your influence at work, says Vanessa Van Edwards.

Addressed is a weekly column about the act of getting dressed. Anything and everything is fair game for discussion, from animal prints and vintage clothes to unpacking what it means to be a grown ...

Within discussions about creating an institution like Stanford’s Hoover, Harvard faces a challenge to balance pressure from too many interests — including a dual mandate of nonpartisanship and support ...

In a world full of quick opinions and endless information, thinking clearly has become a rare skill. Harvard's approach to ...

For decades, Harvard administrators recognized that grade inflation is a problem that detracts from academic rigor at the Ivy League university. Now, administrators are making new grading ...

When using images in academic writing or research projects, it is important to give proper credit to the original creator. Citing an image correctly in Harvard style ensures that you avoid plagiarism ...

Citing the Constitution correctly is essential when writing academic papers, legal essays, or research reports. The Constitution is a legal document, so it should be referenced in a formal and ...

Leaders today are facing a crisis of employee engagement and trust in company leadership. According to Gallup, U.S. employee engagement dropped to 31% in 2024, the lowest level in a decade, with 17% ...

President Donald Trump displays an executive order on artificial intelligence he signed at the "Winning the AI Race" AI Summit at the Andrew W. Mellon Auditorium in Washington, DC, on July 23, 2025.

An HBR Executive Masterclass with Scott D. Anthony. by HBR Editors Disruption doesn’t wait for permission. It sneaks in quietly—through small experiments, new models, or easily dismissed ideas—and ...