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Still something to be thankful for
11.21.12
By Neil Gundavda Like many holidays, Thanksgiving is both contrived and hypocritical. From birth, American children are bombarded with cartoonish scenes of seamless integration of the Plymouth colonists and Wampanoag Native Americans in 1621. The bountiful harvest did not result in 400 years of peaceful and charitable relations between white settlers and indigenous Americans, but […]

The non-traditional Thanksgiving meal
11.21.12
By Rebecca Yang This is not a traditional American Thanksgiving recipe, but this soup packs an amazing flavor with a punch and will wow your friends and family. It is hearty, comforting and delicious. It also happens to be both vegetarian and vegan, although you could certainly add meat to this dish (chicken and beef […]
OPINION: The optimistic re-election of Barack H. Obama
11.19.12
By Zach Crowley In the moment, an evaluation of current events can be difficult to perform without succumbing to individual biases. For now, we may begin by noting that President Barack Obama has become the 14th of 44 men to earn a second term as President of the United States. But what does his election […]
OPINION: Still something to be thankful for
11.19.12
By Neil Gundavda Like many holidays, Thanksgiving is both contrived and hypocritical. From birth, American children are bombarded with cartoonish scenes of seamless integration of the Plymouth colonists and Wampanoag Native Americans in 1621. The bountiful harvest did not result in 400 years of peaceful and charitable relations between white settlers and indigenous Americans, […]

Kennedy school celebrates its veterans
11.19.12
By Nathan Finney There was a very visual display of the military cohort in this year’s class on the first day back from Veteran’s Day. All shades of colors graced black and blue uniforms, drawing the eye of many at the Kennedy School. This display was organized by the Armed Forces Committee and was designed […]

HKS considers campus renovation
11.19.12
By Jon Murad One of the amazing things about Harvard is the degree to which it can be both immutable and ever-changing. In the next five years, big changes may be coming to the Kennedy School. The school has just completed a new campus framework plan that lays out some of the challenges associated […]
Riding the African Lions
11.18.12
A man in a freshly pressed Calvin Klein suit, sporting Aviator sunglasses, stands on the corner of a busy street cradling his laptop case and yelling over the din into his Blackberry. Moments later he gets into his new Honda and races away. This could be an observation made on the streets of New York […]
Mandela – Genius of Restraint
11.18.12
What makes Nelson Mandela a remarkable man? The African National Congress (“ANC”), which ledthe resistance movement against apartheid, is the presentruling party in South Africa. After joining the ANC in 1942, Nelson Mandela initially followed a path of non-violent resistance to end apartheid in South Africa. By 1961, with this approach proving unsuccessful, Mandela co-founded […]

Social Media, Ethics, and Exposing Private Information About LGBT Users
11.14.12
A More Connected World Is a Better World In a May 2010 opinion post for the Washington Post, Facebook CEO and founder Mark Zuckerberg wrote in response to the public’s growing concern over user privacy: Six years ago, we built Facebook around a few simple ideas. People want to share and stay connected with their […]

In the Shadows: The Difficulties of Implementing Current Immigration Policies in Adjudicating Gender-Diverse Asylum Cases in Immigration Courts
11.14.12
Abstract: In order to protect national interests, the REAL ID Act of 2005 was enacted to help prevent terrorists from coming into the United States. The act curbed abuses to the existing asylum system. Changes stemming from REAL ID heightened the credibility and corroboration standards for asylum and provided immigration judges more discretion in denying […]

Creating Inclusive Policy Reform for LGBT Older Adults with HIV
11.14.12
Abstract: Recent policies affecting lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender (LGBT) older adults and people living with HIV promise a new era of reform. From California Congresswoman Barbara Lee’s antidiscrimination HIV-related bills and the sweeping changes of the Affordable Care Act to U.S. Senator Michael Bennet’s LGBT Elder Americans Act and the federal administration’s recent regulations, […]

Interview: Prof. Richard Parker on “the 47%”
11.11.12
BY AHMED MOOR It was “one of these compressed moments, where an entire story is told in a headline,” says Harvard Kennedy School Professor Richard Parker. “The story narrative is so simple—and so powerful—that there is no way that Romney can easily escape.” To hear more of Professor Parker’s discussion of Romney’s “47%” comment, listen […]