Judge dismisses Trump lawsuit that claimed Harvard failed to protect Jewish students Federal court rules administration failed to plausibly show ongoing violation of civil rights law The Guardian - US · Aug 13
Author Malcolm Gladwell would rather have a dad who makes $100,000 than $1 billion—he says extreme wealth is 'crippling to your motivation' Bestselling author Malcolm Gladwell argues that growing up with financial disadvantages can actually better prepare children for success. Fortune · Aug 13
High Pulse Microwave Weapons Used On UAPs: What We Know About The Secret White Sands Operation Harvard's Avi Loeb supports using high pulse microwave weapons on UAPs at White Sands to determine if they represent non-human technology, advocating for scientific analysis over legacy files International Business Times UK · Aug 13
The Pentagon Just Declassified a UFO 'Time Warp' Encounter and Harvard Is Blaming Alien Technology A Pentagon UAP file reveals an unverified account of an analogue watch gaining 25 minutes after a UFO encounter, while digital devices remained unaffected, sparking speculation and debate. International Business Times UK · Aug 13
Quote of the day by Rabindranath Tagore: "Everything comes to us that belongs to us if we…" - a lesson on preparation, patience and being ready when opportunity arrives Rabindranath Tagore's words speak directly to preparation, personal growth and the ability to genuinely recognise an opportunity the moment it actually arrives. "Everything comes to us that belongs to us if we create the capacity to receive it," he wrote. The line appears in Sadhana: The Realisation of Life, a… The Times of India · Aug 13
Focused Life Force Energy Says It Can Improve Sleep, Focus, and Mood. Here's What the Research Shows. The subscription company points to studies led by a Harvard- and Yale-trained University of Arizona scientist to support an unusual claim that the energy of a space can be changed remotely. Here is a fair look at the evidence and its limits. Medical Daily · Aug 13
Harvard graduate leaves 9-to-5 job after a decade, reveals why she chose freedom over a regular salary After nearly ten years in a conventional 9-to-5 job, Harvard alumna Charmie Kapoor has embraced the liberating freedom of leaving the corporate grind behind. She discovered how much of her life was consumed by routine and has opted for a life focused on existential happiness, even declining a promising startup… The Economic Times · Aug 13
'Alien Technology': Harvard Scientist Warns Declassified Pentagon Files Reveal Huge UFO Discovery Two US military witnesses report a UFO encounter with a 25-minute time discrepancy on an analogue watch, sparking speculation about electromagnetic effects, black projects, or alien technology. International Business Times UK · Aug 12
If the markets reject OpenAI and Anthropic, the US should nationalize them From space to telecommunications, the US has a long history of fostering technology for the public good. These AI models could be aligned to democratic values, not corporate profits The Guardian - US · Aug 12
ETMarkets Smart Talk | India is ‘pricey’, not expensive: Mark Zuckerberg’s Harvard classmate Vikas Pershad on investing Pershad, who has been investing in Indian equities for nearly three decades, believes investors need to look beyond short-term market noise and focus on long-term earnings growth, return on equity and structural changes in the economy. The Economic Times · Aug 12
How a book that inspired Warren Buffett and a $14,000 side hustle helped billionaire Bill Ackman get started as an investor Pershing Square Capital Management CEO Bill Ackman says he was inspired to become an investor after working at his dad’s real estate company. Fortune · Aug 11
In 2025, Harvard University developed a chemical coating for insecticide-treated bed nets that blocks malaria parasites inside mosquitoes instead of killing the insects. It produced a breakthrough that could fight malaria without increasing insecticide resistance Scientists have discovered novel compounds that prevent the transmission of malaria parasites in mosquitoes. These innovative chemicals can be applied to bed nets without causing insecticide resistance. When infected mosquitoes come into contact with the treated netting, the parasites are eliminated. This advancement represents a promising new approach to tackling… The Economic Times · Aug 10
Design Defect Claim That Sig Sauer Fired Without Trigger Pull Not Necessarily Blocked by Second Amendment From Judge Thomas Thrash (N.D. Ga.) Friday in Harvard v. Sig Sauer, Inc.; note that Harvard is just plaintiff's last… The post Design Defect Claim That Sig Sauer Fired Without Trigger Pull Not Necessarily Blocked by Second Amendment appeared first on Reason.com. Reason · Aug 10
Forget DeepSeek. China's real ‘Sputnik moment’ is happening on campus as American universities lose their advantage China's tech rise runs deeper than any single breakthrough. Its universities generate critical technology patents at 8x the U.S. rate Fortune · Aug 10
Fortune · Aug 8 Bill Ackman's $35 billion hedge fund made janitors and receptionists millionaires—and its investment team summer together in the Hamptons Billionaire investor Bill Ackman says employee loyalty pays dividends—and he’s willing to invest millions in stock awards and allowing summer remote work to earn it.
The Economic Times · Aug 7 Psychology says people who scroll their phone while eating may be using constant stimulation to avoid being alone with their thoughts Psychology research suggests people who scroll their phones while eating may be doing more than passing time. Studies show most people find being alone with their thoughts genuinely uncomfortable, and the phone offers a ready escape. Research ranging from a 2014 University of Virginia study to a 2010 Harvard paper…
Fortune · Aug 6 Northwood Space's Bridgit Mendler on the next chapter for space startups Bridgit Mendler—a Harvard and MIT grad who cofounded Northwood in 2022—draws attention for her childhood as a Disney Channel star. But she’s chasing one of the most granular (and most vital) space economy problems.
The Guardian - US · Aug 5 Trump’s university ‘compact’ is gone. That doesn’t mean the assault on education is over The administration’s proposed agreement met a scathing response. But universities must remain vigilant
The Times of India · Aug 5 A 45,000-year-old crystal tool found in France suggests Neanderthals chose beauty as well as practicality A remarkable find in France reveals a 45,000-year-old Neanderthal quartz scraper that changes the narrative around these ancient beings. This tool, crafted from rare rock crystal, highlights that Neanderthals had an appreciation for aesthetics and craftsmanship, challenging the notion of them as mere primitive beings. The sophistication in its creation…
Fortune · Aug 5 Bill Ackman's next big bet is convincing Americans to fall back in love with capitalism Also: All the news and watercooler chat from Fortune.
Reason · Aug 3 Our Friend with the "Attractive, Busty Jewess" Problem Drops Case Against Harvard Rather Than Naming Himself Readers of the blog may recall a certain John Doe who is suing Penn, Dartmouth, Harvard, and Berkeley for alleged… The post Our Friend with the "Attractive, Busty Jewess" Problem Drops Case Against Harvard Rather Than Naming Himself appeared first on Reason.com.
The Independent UK · Aug 3 Tyler Perry covers Harvard graduate student’s tuition: ‘Thank you for believing’ Graduate student thanked filmmaker and actor for believing in ‘my gifts as a writer and educator’
The Economic Times · Aug 1 The secret to a happier life? Harvard says it depends on having these 3 kinds of friends A Harvard study highlights positive relationships as key to happiness and health. Aristotle identified three friendship types: utility, pleasure, and perfect connections. Utility friendships offer practical benefits and shared goals for advancement. Pleasure friendships stem from mutual enjoyment and shared interests. Perfect friendships, built on mutual care, foster virtue and…
The Guardian - UK · Aug 1 Playbooks, plagiarism and a pig’s head: new claims surrounding a star Cambridge professor Jason Arday was regarded as an academic superstar, but then questions about his work prompted scrutiny of his backstory and counterclaims of racism
Fortune · Aug 1 Wall Street's hidden recruiting pipeline isn’t an Ivy League diploma—it’s the teammate who triples your odds of getting hired A new study of more than 120,000 Ivy League graduates finds locker room ties, not diplomas, do the real gatekeeping into finance's top firms