Harvard Political Review 2026 Journalism Fellowship
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The second installment of this column on the California gubernatorial race features Katie Porter’s campaign as she continues her fight against large corporations and President Trump’s attacks on California, ultimately aiming to improve the state’s economy.
On Jan. 14, 2025, future Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth vowed to be “laser-focused on lethality, meritocracy, warfighting, accountability, and readiness.” Fifteen days later...
The first installment of this column on the California gubernatorial race examines Chad Bianco’s policies and priorities, and whether they make him the right person to lead California.
This case isn’t just about parental rights or medical decisions; it’s about who decides the limits of one’s self-determination and whose dignity is seen as worthy of protection.
Haider's portrayal of the Kashmir conflict dares to challenge mainstream narratives and reflect uneasy truths the Indian and Pakistani governments would rather avoid, an admirable feat in an age of increasing censorship.
On Sep. 18, the mayor of Philadelphia, Cherelle Parker, announced that the city had reached a deal to construct the Philadelphia 76ers’ new $1.3 billion arena downtown.
Laws banning conversion therapy are not only about safeguarding our public health, but upholding constitutional guarantees of liberty, equality, and personal dignity.
Fear of being called Indigenous or Black amongst Latines of mixed-race heritage is a symptom of the plague of colorism. In claiming our Blackness and/or Indigeneity, Latines resist the seeming ubiquity of Eurocentrism. I ask you to embrace your roots.
