46.2 F
Cambridge
Wednesday, March 11, 2026
46.2 F
Cambridge
Wednesday, March 11, 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

United States

From Precedent to Prejudice: The Supreme Court’s Misstep in 303 Creative v. Elenis

With the patience, perseverance, and resilience of America’s democracy and legal system, this decision will one day be disregarded, like the many before it which sought to deny dignity to the citizens of this country.

The Houston ISD Takeover: Unpacking the Normalization of Infringements on Student Rights

In the Houston Independent School District, “independence” is a paradox: As of June 2023, the Texas Education Agency’s hand-picked board of managers replaced the district’s democratically elected school board.

Handing Out Apples and Oranges: The Media’s Uneven Portrayal of Conservative Judges

While Democrats relentlessly criticize conservative justices for alleged conflicts of interest, they turn a blind eye to the same conduct among their own.

Gender Inequality in Para Hockey

Fighting for women’s space in Paralympics events like para ice hockey would be a significant step towards a fairer world.

Worker Exploitation is a Public Health Issue

The American dismissiveness of the trials of the working-class has resulted in a system that actively harms its workers more than other developed countries.

The Last Normal Summer

Instability and violence across the United States will only intensify as the days get hotter and the 2024 election approaches.

Big Tech’s Abortion Issue

Big Tech is at a pivotal moment amidst a national reckoning over defending reproductive rights in a technologically advanced society. These companies still have time to take a stronger stance and keep users safe via data encryption.

Congress, We Have A Problem: Erosion of Institutional Norms in Congress

Congress must regain its intended prerogative to attract true public servants rather than power-hungry demagogues — lest it loses more validity in the watchful eye of the American public.

Abortion in the Age of Surveillance Capitalism

Until economic models for technology stop relying on the accumulation of user data, we will continue to face threats to our foundational civil liberties.

The State of the Union: Unpacking the Recent Rise in Labor Unionization

Workers appear to be riding a union wave in America. What’s driving it, and how long will it last?