Harvard Political Review 2026 Journalism Fellowship
Are you a middle or high school student interested in journalism? Do you want to work one-on-one with experienced Harvard Journalists? Do you want to get published on the Harvard Political Review? If so, join the HPR's one-week bootcamp this summer!
After a contentious primary season that came to a definitive close just a few weeks ago, the handful of chosen candidates have advanced onto the final stage of competition, squaring off against their partisan adversaries.
As part of the Fall 2022 Campus Poll series this semester, the Harvard Political Review seeks to understand the views of Harvard undergraduates on a variety of political topics, from campus politics to cultural issues to national policy.
As part of the Fall 2022 Campus Poll series this semester, the Harvard Political Review seeks to understand the views of Harvard undergraduates on a variety of political topics, from campus politics to cultural issues to national policy.
Continuing from the Winter Poll released in March 2022, the Harvard Political Review sought to understand the views of Harvard undergraduates on a variety of political topics, from campus politics to cultural issues to national policy.
What can be done when federal and state governments fail to act with urgency to stop global warming? Over 150 Harvard and MIT students wrote and signed an open letter this summer with an answer: Demand action on the municipal level.
Making the MBTA fare-free was a contentious idea, stirring heated debate about the feasibility of the plan. However, in this moment of increasing economic tension, it has become more crucial than ever to Free the T.
With 1.2 million immigrants in Massachusetts, making up 17% of the population, the designation between citizen and foreign-born residents shouldn’t determine who can vote.
At the core of Allen’s campaign was an effort to empower voters and create an American democracy that uplifts them and increases representation. Within Massachusetts, this meant working towards reforming many of the state’s anti-democratic behaviors
Though Charlie Baker is certainly not the first Republican to win the governorship by maintaining a more progressive platform, his party’s shift toward Trumpian politics may mean he is the last.
Which is more jarring: a domineering statue of a man known as the face of colonialism in Southern Africa, or a broader host of houses, dormitories, professorships, streets, and towns punctuating Harvard’s campus?
