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The Latest Breaking News from Harvard University

New Harvard Files Claim UFO Witnesses From Three Continents Recounted Same First 60 Seconds of Abduction

Harvard researcher Dr John E. Mack's archives reveal consistent patterns in UFO encounters, with witnesses from diverse backgrounds describing similar initial experiences.

International Business Times UK · Jul 31

Ex-Citigroup Exec Jailed for 30 Years for Drugging Women, Filming Assaults, and Possessing Child Abuse Images

Ex-Citigroup Exec Jailed for 30 Years for Drugging Women, Filming Assaults, and Possessing Child Abuse Images

Former Citigroup exec and Harvard grad Edward Gene Smith sentenced to 30 years in federal prison for drugging and assaulting women, possessing child abuse material, and obstructing justice in New York.

International Business Times UK · Jul 29

I'm a Personal Trainer: Forget Your Actual Age—Your "Push-Up Age" Might Be Telling a Different Story

I'm a Personal Trainer: Forget Your Actual Age—Your "Push-Up Age" Might Be Telling a Different Story

Experts say it’s more than you think.

Marie Claire · Jul 29

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Secret Document Reportedly Exposes Mass Layoffs at Harvard as Restructuring Slams Dozens of College Staff

A confidential disclosure obtained by student newspaper The Harvard Crimson shows at least 36 layoffs and dozens more roles changed or are at risk in Harvard's Faculty of Arts and Sciences.

International Business Times UK · Jul 28

In 1938, a study found which type of people will live longer, is now linked with impact of stress in modern lifestyles

More than 85 years after researchers first began following hundreds of participants in 1938, the Harvard Study continues to deliver a powerful message. People flourish when they feel connected. In an age dominated by digital communication and fast-paced lifestyles, genuine human connection remains one of the most valuable resources for…

The Economic Times · Jul 28

From deterrence theory to frontier AI: 2See podcast brings the Iranian tech community together at Stanford

On a Saturday morning at Stanford University, a discussion of deterrence theory was followed by a debate over one of the technology industry’s defining questions: will the future of artificial intelligence be led by open or closed frontier models?

The Times of India · Jul 27

I've been teaching college students for decades. Most of them can no longer finish a book

I assume students will do the reading of long, dense texts, week after week. Lately, that assumption has started to feel naive.

Fortune · Jul 26

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Mathematicians grapple with a ‘very rapid and very unsettling change’ as AI cracks yet another century-old problem

Mathematicians grapple with a ‘very rapid and very unsettling change’ as AI cracks yet another century-old problem

Anthropic's Levant Alpöge, a former Harvard valedictorian, used Claude's Fable 5 to find something that mathematicians have failed to since 1939.

Fortune · Jul 21

'Dinosaur Descendants': Harvard Study Claims Aliens May Be Hiding on Earth

'Dinosaur Descendants': Harvard Study Claims Aliens May Be Hiding on Earth

Harvard researchers propose the cryptoterrestrial hypothesis, suggesting UFOs might indicate hidden civilisations on Earth, urging scientific openness to alternative explanations.

International Business Times UK · Jul 21

Psychology says asking one more follow-up question can make people like you more, here's why

Psychology says asking one more follow-up question can make people like you more, here's why

Psychologists suggest asking thoughtful follow-up questions makes people like you more. These questions signal attentiveness and genuine interest in others' experiences. Research shows people remember those who made them feel heard and valued. Asking questions allows brains to engage in intrinsically rewarding self-disclosure. This simple approach fosters warmer, more engaging,…

The Economic Times · Jul 21

Trump administration opens investigation into Harvard's financial aid for international students

Trump administration opens investigation into Harvard's financial aid for international students

The Justice Department is investigating whether Harvard University is allowing Chinese donors to create scholarships that exclude American students

The Independent UK · Jul 20

The American Dream according to Bill Ackman

The American Dream according to Bill Ackman

The billionaire investor on reviving Americans’ faith in capitalism—and the family crisis reshaping his legacy.

Fortune · Jul 20

Monday briefing: 50 years after Viking landed on Mars, did Nasa overlook evidence of life?

Monday briefing: 50 years after Viking landed on Mars, did Nasa overlook evidence of life?

In today’s newsletter: Breakthroughs increasingly hinge not on finding something new, but on recognising what was missed. A leading scientist tells us why it matters

The Guardian - UK · Jul 20

Harvard study finds spending just two hours a week on this habit could help you live longer, cut heart disease and dementia death risk; combining it with aerobic exercise may lower early death risk by up to 45%

Harvard study finds spending just two hours a week on this habit could help you live longer, cut heart disease and dementia death risk; combining it with aerobic exercise may lower early death risk by up to 45%

New research suggests strength training offers significant health benefits. Just 90 to 120 minutes weekly lowers death risk from all causes. This exercise also reduces the likelihood of dying from heart disease. Neurological conditions like dementia also show a decreased risk. Combining strength and aerobic workouts provides the greatest health…

The Economic Times · Jul 19

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Homes & Gardens · Jul 19

Inside the '90s-Inspired World of 'Elle' – How Production Designer Laurin Kelsey Reinvented The Beloved Legacy of 'Legally Blonde'

We sat down to discuss all things nostalgia, pink, and character development through interiors

Times Life · Jul 19

How Termite Architecture Is Teaching Engineers Ventilation and Cooling Design They Never Imagined

The mound that outperforms your air conditionerMacrotermes michaelseni, a termite species common across sub-Saharan Africa, builds mounds that can rise four to five metres above the ground and extend several metres below it. Inside, the colony maintains a temperature of roughly 30.5°C year-round. Outside, temperatures swing between 3°C at night…

Times Life · Jul 19

Why Daydreaming Is the Missing Tool in Your Productivity and Creativity Toolkit

Chanakya Knew the Idle Mind Had Work to DoChanakya wrote in the Arthashastra that a minister who never rests will exhaust his judgment before he exhausts his enemies. The principle was about statecraft, but the neuroscience behind it took another 2,300 years to arrive. In 2001, neurologist Marcus Raichle at…

Times Life · Jul 17

The Axolotl Can Regrow Its Own Heart, And Scientists Are Studying It to Understand Human Healing

A creature that does not scarCut off an axolotl's leg and it grows back. Not approximately, the bone, muscle, nerves, and skin return in the correct arrangement, fully functional, within weeks. The same happens with its heart muscle after damage, with segments of its spinal cord after injury, and with…

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The Independent UK · Jul 16

Astronomers find planet surprisingly like Earth in huge milestone for search for aliens

First ever discovery of its kind is an ‘absolute thrill’, researchers say

The Guardian - US · Jul 16

The federal government isn’t America’s only authoritarian institution

Backlash at Yale to its negotiations with Trump shine a light on the danger of smaller authoritarian structures in civil society

Times Life · Jul 16

Why Indian Hair Goes Prematurely Grey: What Science Says About Melanin and Stress

The melanin problem starts earlier than you thinkA 2016 study published in the International Journal of Trichology, drawing on data from Indian dermatology clinics, defined premature greying as onset before age 25 in Indians, compared to before 30 for Caucasians. That five-year gap is not trivial. It points to a…

The Economic Times · Jul 15

Why do songs get stuck in your head? Harvard expert and Cleveland Clinic explain the surprising science behind 'earworms' and how to stop them

Earworms are common involuntary musical images that replay in our minds. Catchy melodies and emotional memories often trigger these repeating tunes. The brain's phonological loop system helps process sounds and verbal information. Listening to the full song or chewing gum can help stop earworms. These musical loops are usually normal…

The Economic Times · Jul 15

IIT Kanpur graduate made Rs 77 crore in a day at 26, says getting into Computer Science course was '20 times harder than Harvard'

Siddhartha Saxena, an IIT Kanpur graduate, achieved remarkable success in the United States. He co-founded Merlin, an AI-powered Chrome extension, which is now valued at fifty million dollars. Saxena revealed earning eight million dollars in a single day at the age of twenty-six. According to him, gaining admission to its…

The Times of India · Jul 14

In 2004, Mark Zuckerberg asked his Harvard roommate Joe Green to join Facebook: Green said no, and the missed stake has been estimated at hundreds of millions

In 2004, Joe Green chose not to accept Mark Zuckerberg's invitation to Facebook, largely due to previous disciplinary troubles at Harvard and his father's fears about potential expulsion. This pivotal decision led to a significant missed opportunity, as Green later ventured into politics and created Causes, a platform for social…

Medical Daily · Jul 13

The First Human Trial to Reverse Aging Just Got FDA Clearance: What Epigenetic Reprogramming Actually Is

Harvard geneticist David Sinclair's Life Biosciences received FDA approval in January 2026 to begin the world's first human trial of partial epigenetic reprogramming — a technology that has already reversed aging in mouse and primate eyes. Here is what the science actually shows, and what it does not yet prove.

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