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!
Tuesday’s election for Governor of Virginia is a state race in name only. Our forecast predicts that Glenn Youngkin will win the Virginia Governorship with a two-party vote share of 52.1%.
Climate change will continue to produce extreme weather, and thus America must adapt to a “new normal” by updating infrastructure and responding to the diverse and multifaceted effects of global warming.
In deep-red Texas, where Democrats have failed to win statewide races after years of claiming victory was finally on the horizon, running Beto O’Rourke again — this time for governor — is less absurd than it seems.
In the next mayoral election happening this November, Boston will make history in electing its first woman of color. But with Election Day inching closer, the candidates’ differing stances on important issues have come into the limelight.
Women’s status in America has greatly adjusted and advanced alongside new feminist ideology despite obstacles such as the belittlement and criticism of the immense progress made for women in social, political, and economic domains.
Uber, Lyft, and DoorDash recently proposed a ballot measure in Massachusetts that would classify drivers as independent contractors. Will this “work-a-la-carte” model deny worker their rights?
Fifty-five years after the Black Panther Party's founding, Fred Hampton’s assassination by the U.S government reflects a troubled reminder for young organizers.
President Obama is not a pioneer of the illegal and offensive wars that the United States has engaged in during the last 20 years. But the use of drone strikes under his administration make him an international war criminal.
