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Cambridge
Sunday, July 5, 2026
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Sunday, July 5, 2026
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CATEGORY
United States
HPR Podcast: Occupy
Lena Bae
-
November 4, 2011
Answering questions on the Occupy movement and what it means for protest, the national dialogue, and our generation.
Looking At The Likes
Humza Bokhari
-
October 27, 2011
Revisiting the unscientific study of Facebook likes and what they tell us about the GOP Primary
Why Americans Might Be Missing George W. Bush
Ross Svenson
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October 23, 2011
Missing W? This Republican field can make a liberal downright sentimental.
Guy Cecil and Robby Mook
Elsa Kania
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October 23, 2011
The executive directors of the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee and the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee
Live Blog: Jose Antonio Vargas
Sarah Coughlon
-
October 22, 2011
The Harvard Political Review covers a talk by journalist, DREAM Act advocate, and undocumented immigrant, Jose Antonio Vargas.
Leaving NCLB Behind: A New Foundation in Education Reform
Ross Svenson
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October 20, 2011
A bill in the Senate has the potential to shake education reform from its "No Child Left Behind" stagnation.
Live Blogging The CNN Debate
Sarah Coughlon
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October 18, 2011
Four HPR writers dissect the CNN GOP Debate in Las Vegas
Trade On and Trade-offs
Daniel Backman
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October 17, 2011
New trade agreements represent a step forward for US trade policy, but threatening China on currency manipulation represents several steps back.
Weighing In On the Odd Couple: The Liberty and Occupy Movements
Christopher Oppermann
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October 17, 2011
Ron Paul supporters may pepper #Occupy protests, but the two movements are fundamentally opposed.
Punishing China and Hurting Ourselves
Jimmy Meixiong
-
October 15, 2011
A bill punishing China for currency manipulation will hurt American consumers, and risks a trade war that we can't win.
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