40.8 F
Cambridge
Friday, March 13, 2026
40.8 F
Cambridge
Friday, March 13, 2026

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!

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CATEGORY

Culture

The New Kids in Town

What truly is Generation Z? Who are we? What do we stand for? What is our role in the context of all our preceding generations? In spite of accusations of privilege and laziness, Gen Z is poised and armed with unique tools to have a positive and lasting influence on the world.

Before You Rain on Rainbow Capitalism

I tried to see through the rainbow as nothing more than a halfhearted month-long marketing ploy. However, I could not help but feel that there is an intrinsic value in rainbow logos and storefronts that many critics take for granted.

We Should Say Goodbye to the Grammys

For criticisms of [the Recording Academy] to actuate change, consumers and artists must reprimand it in languages it speaks: money, time and attention.

The Woefully “Woke” Critics of “Woke” TV

The rise of these “woke” critics has created a new, important onus on consumers of contemporary media. With the upsurge of individuals who excoriate diverse content comes the increased necessity for viewers who can both identify unfair criticism and prevent themselves from becoming discriminatory consumers of POC media.

Women Take the Floor: The Resilient Reclamation of Feminine Resistance

“Women Take the Floor” candidly illustrates the blurred line between issues of feminist idealism, feminist pragmatism, and a restlessness to finally transcend the weight of the struggle. It doesn’t offer any easy answers, but rather illuminates a constant tension between various realities, possibilities and fantasies.

Patriotic Education: Pride or Problem?

"Patriotic education” claims to highlight our nation’s bedrock values and commemorate American progress, but it runs the pernicious risk of celebrating unfulfilled accomplishments and undermining ongoing injustice.

Ketamine Treats the Desperately Depressed

Though ketamine was originally used as a sedative and later well-known for being a party drug, recent research heralded its use as a therapeutic for suicidality.

Vaccine Hesitancy is the Biggest Hurdle to Overcoming COVID-19 — What’s to Blame?

Issues involving information dissemination are constant across all health crises, and COVID-19 is no exception. The more that we understand about how scientific information has been historically communicated, the better we can combat vaccine hesitancy today and answer the question: who, or what, is to blame for vaccine hesitancy, if anything?

Unpacking the Pervasive Toxicity of Republican Loyalty

The impeachment hearing which culminated in Trump’s acquittal was just the latest in a string of incidents proving that, for Republicans, there is no limit to partisan loyalty.

Why Tackling the Climate Crisis Means Transforming our Culture

Psychoanalyst Sally Weintrobe's new book "Psychological Roots of the Climate Crisis" gets to the heart of what’s keeping the policies and systems we need to achieve a just and sustainable future from coming into place.