Harvard University Gazette

Exhibit: The Dead Sea Scrolls & Harvard Divinity School

14 Apr 2026 04:00:00 GMT

HDS Library, Fenn Reading Room
Ongoing through Fri., May 22, 2026

HDS Library is showcasing highlights from its collection on the discovery of the Dead Sea Scrolls and their early reception in the United States. Curated by Annette Yoshiko Reed in conjunction with a visit by Ancient Studies guest Alex Jassen (NYU), the display features John C. Trever’s 1948 letter and photographs sent to W. F. Albright, early reflections by Robert Pfeiffer and Krister Stendahl, and a comic depicting Trever and Albright’s correspondence.

Located in the Fenn Reading Room, the exhibit is accompanied by a timeline of Dead Sea Scrolls research at Harvard, highlighting HDS’s longstanding role in their study.

Gazette Classification: Exhibitions, Religion
Sponsor: HDS Library
Contact: Gloria Korsman - gkorsman@hds.harvard.edu

Application Deadline: Launch Lab X Alumni Accelerator

12 May 2026 04:00:00 GMT

Tue., May 12, 2026

Launch Lab X is for pre-seed and seed-stage ventures founded by Harvard alumni. Ventures may be for-profit or nonprofit, in any industry, and from anywhere in the world. We're now accepting applications for the 2026-27 cohort. Attend an upcoming online information session to learn more and apply by May 12, 2026.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Business, Classes/Workshops, Community, Diversity and Inclusion, Education, Environmental Sciences, Ethics, Exhibitions, Health Sciences, Humanities, Information Technology, Law, Science, Social Sciences, Sustainability
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Innovation Labs
Harvard Key Required: Yes
More info: innovationlabs.harvard.edu…

Harvard Climate Entrepreneurs Circle – Spring 2026 Cohort

12 May 2026 04:00:00 GMT

Tue., May 12, 2026

The Climate Circle offers world-class coaching, legal counsel, warm connections to industry leaders, and a peer group of Harvard founders who are all working on innovative solutions to tackle climate change. Attend an upcoming online information session to learn more and apply by May 12, 2026.

Gazette Classification: Business, Diversity and Inclusion, Environmental Sciences, Health Sciences, Humanities, Information Technology, Science, Social Sciences, Sustainability
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Innovation Labs
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: innovationlabs.harvard.edu…

In Memory of Gustavo Gutiérrez: 50 years of Liberation Theology

12 May 2026 04:00:00 GMT

Harvard Divinity School Library
45 Francis Ave
Cambridge
Tue., May 12, 2026

An exhibit focused on the life and work of one of the most influential theologians of the 20th century, Gustavo Gutiérrez, and his role in the founding and development of liberation theology.

Liberation theology is a religious, social, and political movement originating in Latin America in the mid-twentieth century. Inspired by the Gospels, liberation theology stands in solidarity with those in the margins of society and strives to eradicate all forms of oppression. Ultimately, liberation theology’s goal is that all of us, but especially the poor, can flourish in communion with God and the neighbor. Gustavo Gutiérrez’s magnum opus, Teología de la liberación (1971), gave name and its foundational articulation to this theological tradition.

Gazette Classification: Exhibitions, Religion
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Divinity School Library

Innovations in Biological Intelligence and Machine Agency

12 May 2026 04:00:00 GMT

Cambridge Foundry
101 Rogers St.
Cambridge
Tue., May 12, 2026

At the upcoming Innovations in Biological Intelligence and Machine Agency workshop on May 12, leading researchers and practitioners across AI, biology, neuroscience, cognitive science, policy, and culture will work together and with attendees to generate novel R&D opportunities so that machine agency supports humans and nature. Students tickets and opportunities to speak in the student lightning talk session. VIP tickets give access to a private dinner after the event with the speakers.

Gazette Classification: Conferences, Environmental Sciences, Ethics, Humanities, Information Technology, Law, Religion, Science, Social Sciences
Organization/Sponsor: The Divinity School
Speaker(s): Elena Sergeeva (Scientist, Wyss Institute at Harvard), Avijit Ghosh (Lead Technical AI Policy Researcher, Hugging Face), Glen Weyl (Microsoft Research), Janet M. Cooper Nelson (Ret. Chaplain of the University / Director of Religious Life, Brown University), Michael Anton Dila (Director Policy Futures Lab, Americans for Responsible Innovation), B Cavello (Director of Emerging Technologies, Aspen Digital), Kevin Compher (Chief Investment Officer, Ateklo), Stuart Buck (Executive Director, Good Science Project)
Cost: $25
Ticket Web Link: thedivinityschool.endemic.org
Contact Info: zach@endemic.org
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: thedivinityschool.endemic.org

Muriel Siebert: Redefining Power and Possibility on Wall Street

12 May 2026 11:00:00 GMT

North Lobby
Baker Library | Bloomberg Center
Harvard Business School
Soldiers Field Road
Boston
Tue., May 12, 2026, 7 a.m. – 7 p.m.

Muriel Siebert: Redefining Power and Possibility on Wall Street traces the career of Muriel Siebert, the first woman to buy a seat on the New York Stock Exchange in 1967.

Drawing on photographs, correspondence, advertisements, and contemporary media coverage from the Muriel Siebert Collection, generously donated to Baker Library in 2019 by the Muriel Siebert Foundation, with additional materials on loan from the New York Stock Exchange Archives and the Museum of American Finance, the exhibition follows Siebert's rise from a research analyst in the 1950s to a Wall Street trailblazer, regulator, philanthropist, and advocate for financial literacy.

Open to the public Monday-Thursday, 7:00 AM-7:00 PM, Friday, 7:00 AM-5:00 PM, excluding holidays.

Online Location: www.hbs.edu…
Gazette Classification: Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Supported by the de Gaspé Beaubien Family Endowment at Harvard Business School and organized by Baker Library Special Collections and Archives
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: www.library.hbs.edu…

Cooking Up Change: Women’s Agency and Community Building Through Cookbooks

12 May 2026 13:00:00 GMT

Lia and William Poorvu Gallery, Schlesinger Library
3 James St.
Cambridge
Tue., May 12, 2026, 9 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.

Drawn from the Schlesinger Library’s collection of more than 4,300 community cookbooks, ‘Cooking Up Change: Women’s Agency and Community Building Through Cookbooks’ explores the cultural and historical significance of community cookbooks from the nineteenth century to today. These volumes document how women’s groups across religious, educational, and civic organizations raised funds while preserving the social histories and culinary traditions of their communities.

Featuring cookbooks from diverse geographic regions and racial and ethnic communities, the exhibition highlights the intersection of foodways and community advocacy. Archival materials from local organizations reveal how these cookbooks were produced and marketed, while handmade and artistically embellished volumes underscore the creative labor involved. Annotated, food-stained pages attest to their everyday use and lasting presence in homes. Through recipes and reflections, ‘Cooking Up Change’ celebrates shared cooking traditions and the enduring power of women-led community building through the kitchen.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Diversity and Inclusion, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Radcliffe Institute
Cost: Free
Contact Info: info@radcliffe.harvard.edu
More info: www.radcliffe.harvard.edu…

A More Perfect Union: The Birth of the Constitution

12 May 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Tue., May 12, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Declaring independence was just the first step towards forming the United States. Seeking to replace the weak Articles of Confederation with a stronger central government, a 1787 convention produced a constitution that provoked sharp debate over its ratification by the states. This exhibition features one of the early printings through which the text of the Constitution was presented to the public, as well as the most influential work of the ratification debate, "The Federalist."

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Celtic Art Across the Ages

12 May 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Harvard Art Museums
32 Quincy St.
Cambridge
Tue., May 12, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

When you think of the word “Celtic,” what do you picture? Perhaps intricate knotwork designs, legendary warriors, or mystical spirituality? Maybe even a certain NBA team? Celtic Art Across the Ages will introduce visitors to the worlds of the various peoples who were historically labeled “Celts”—through the objects they created, the interactions they had across the European continent, and the myths that shaped their legacy, then as now. The exhibition stretches from 800 BCE through today, showcasing the craftsmanship, innovation, cultural connections, and multilayered reception that characterized Celtic art in Europe and beyond.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Art Museums
Cost: Free admission
Ticket Web Link: harvardartmuseums.org…
Contact Info: am_register@harvard.edu
More info: bit.ly…

Harvard and the American Revolution

12 May 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Lammot du Pont Copeland Gallery, Pusey Library
Harvard University Archives
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Tue., May 12, 2026, 10 a.m. – 6 p.m.

The American Revolution (1775-1783) was a war between Great Britain and its 13 American colonies. Colonists who supported independence believed they should have more control over their own laws and taxation, while the British wanted to keep the colonies under Imperial rule. These disagreements grew into open conflict and eventually led to the founding of a new nation.

Harvard played many roles in the American Revolution. It served as headquarters for the colonies’ Continental Army, produced graduates who became key revolutionary leaders, and fostered bold new ideas through active intellectual and academic debate. The stories gathered here reveal how the Harvard community helped shape—and was shaped by—the birth of the American republic.

This exhibition invites you to explore the many complex and influential ways Harvard participated in the American Revolution. Through thoughtfully curated objects, documents, and narratives from the collections of the Harvard University Archives, the exhibition offers a glimpse into the hopes and anxieties that shaped the era and how Harvard both participated in and contributed to the nation’s struggle for independence. We invite you to walk in these historical footsteps around campus, engage with the voices of the past, and reflect upon the lasting importance of education and critical inquiry during times of great change.

Harvard and the American Revolution was curated by Emily Atkins, Ariana Cook, Hannah Hack, Virginia Hunt, Juliana Kuipers, and Sarah Martin of the Harvard University Archives. Exhibit graphic design by Molly Regan, Logica Design.

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard University Archives
Cost: Free and open to the public
Contact Info: archives_engagement@harvard.edu
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Making Waves: Books on Angling and Fish at Houghton Library

12 May 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Tue., May 12, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Houghton Library holds almost 3,000 items related to angling and fish. This exhibition displays the breadth of this collection, which includes richly illustrated taxonomies, anglers’ guides, ships’ logs, watercolors, and even children’s materials and miniature books.

Gazette Classification: Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Eve Fowler: words doing as they want to do

12 May 2026 16:00:00 GMT

Johnson-Kulukundis Family Gallery, Byerly Hall
8 Garden St.
Cambridge
Tue., May 12, 2026, 12 – 4:45 p.m.

‘words doing as they want to do’ builds on Eve Fowler’s decades-long practice at the intersection of language, poetry, and visual art. Drawing from sustained engagement with feminist texts and the visual potential of language, the exhibition presents new paintings alongside a zine-style artist book.

Fowler’s text-based works explore the materiality and rhythm of language through bold, abstract compositions. The artist book gathers photographs made over several decades in collaboration with artists, filmmakers, and curators, forming a visual diary that bridges personal archive and collective memory. Accessible and intimate, the book functions both as a standalone work and a companion to the paintings.

While a Radcliffe fellow in 2018–2019, Fowler developed the ten-part film with it which it as if it is to be, titled after Gertrude Stein and focused on women’s artmaking. Building on this work and her photographic practice, the exhibition offers an entry into the lives and archives of queer, trans, and women artists from the twentieth century to today.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Radcliffe Institute
Cost: Free
Contact Info: info@radcliffe.harvard.edu
More info: www.radcliffe.harvard.edu…

In Memory of Gustavo Gutiérrez: 50 years of Liberation Theology

13 May 2026 04:00:00 GMT

Harvard Divinity School Library
45 Francis Ave
Cambridge
Wed., May 13, 2026

An exhibit focused on the life and work of one of the most influential theologians of the 20th century, Gustavo Gutiérrez, and his role in the founding and development of liberation theology.

Liberation theology is a religious, social, and political movement originating in Latin America in the mid-twentieth century. Inspired by the Gospels, liberation theology stands in solidarity with those in the margins of society and strives to eradicate all forms of oppression. Ultimately, liberation theology’s goal is that all of us, but especially the poor, can flourish in communion with God and the neighbor. Gustavo Gutiérrez’s magnum opus, Teología de la liberación (1971), gave name and its foundational articulation to this theological tradition.

Gazette Classification: Exhibitions, Religion
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Divinity School Library

Muriel Siebert: Redefining Power and Possibility on Wall Street

13 May 2026 11:00:00 GMT

North Lobby
Baker Library | Bloomberg Center
Harvard Business School
Soldiers Field Road
Boston
Wed., May 13, 2026, 7 a.m. – 7 p.m.

Muriel Siebert: Redefining Power and Possibility on Wall Street traces the career of Muriel Siebert, the first woman to buy a seat on the New York Stock Exchange in 1967.

Drawing on photographs, correspondence, advertisements, and contemporary media coverage from the Muriel Siebert Collection, generously donated to Baker Library in 2019 by the Muriel Siebert Foundation, with additional materials on loan from the New York Stock Exchange Archives and the Museum of American Finance, the exhibition follows Siebert's rise from a research analyst in the 1950s to a Wall Street trailblazer, regulator, philanthropist, and advocate for financial literacy.

Open to the public Monday-Thursday, 7:00 AM-7:00 PM, Friday, 7:00 AM-5:00 PM, excluding holidays.

Online Location: www.hbs.edu…
Gazette Classification: Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Supported by the de Gaspé Beaubien Family Endowment at Harvard Business School and organized by Baker Library Special Collections and Archives
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: www.library.hbs.edu…

Cooking Up Change: Women’s Agency and Community Building Through Cookbooks

13 May 2026 13:00:00 GMT

Lia and William Poorvu Gallery, Schlesinger Library
3 James St.
Cambridge
Wed., May 13, 2026, 9 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.

Drawn from the Schlesinger Library’s collection of more than 4,300 community cookbooks, ‘Cooking Up Change: Women’s Agency and Community Building Through Cookbooks’ explores the cultural and historical significance of community cookbooks from the nineteenth century to today. These volumes document how women’s groups across religious, educational, and civic organizations raised funds while preserving the social histories and culinary traditions of their communities.

Featuring cookbooks from diverse geographic regions and racial and ethnic communities, the exhibition highlights the intersection of foodways and community advocacy. Archival materials from local organizations reveal how these cookbooks were produced and marketed, while handmade and artistically embellished volumes underscore the creative labor involved. Annotated, food-stained pages attest to their everyday use and lasting presence in homes. Through recipes and reflections, ‘Cooking Up Change’ celebrates shared cooking traditions and the enduring power of women-led community building through the kitchen.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Diversity and Inclusion, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Radcliffe Institute
Cost: Free
Contact Info: info@radcliffe.harvard.edu
More info: www.radcliffe.harvard.edu…

A More Perfect Union: The Birth of the Constitution

13 May 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Wed., May 13, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Declaring independence was just the first step towards forming the United States. Seeking to replace the weak Articles of Confederation with a stronger central government, a 1787 convention produced a constitution that provoked sharp debate over its ratification by the states. This exhibition features one of the early printings through which the text of the Constitution was presented to the public, as well as the most influential work of the ratification debate, "The Federalist."

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Celtic Art Across the Ages

13 May 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Harvard Art Museums
32 Quincy St.
Cambridge
Wed., May 13, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

When you think of the word “Celtic,” what do you picture? Perhaps intricate knotwork designs, legendary warriors, or mystical spirituality? Maybe even a certain NBA team? Celtic Art Across the Ages will introduce visitors to the worlds of the various peoples who were historically labeled “Celts”—through the objects they created, the interactions they had across the European continent, and the myths that shaped their legacy, then as now. The exhibition stretches from 800 BCE through today, showcasing the craftsmanship, innovation, cultural connections, and multilayered reception that characterized Celtic art in Europe and beyond.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Art Museums
Cost: Free admission
Ticket Web Link: harvardartmuseums.org…
Contact Info: am_register@harvard.edu
More info: bit.ly…

Harvard and the American Revolution

13 May 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Lammot du Pont Copeland Gallery, Pusey Library
Harvard University Archives
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Wed., May 13, 2026, 10 a.m. – 6 p.m.

The American Revolution (1775-1783) was a war between Great Britain and its 13 American colonies. Colonists who supported independence believed they should have more control over their own laws and taxation, while the British wanted to keep the colonies under Imperial rule. These disagreements grew into open conflict and eventually led to the founding of a new nation.

Harvard played many roles in the American Revolution. It served as headquarters for the colonies’ Continental Army, produced graduates who became key revolutionary leaders, and fostered bold new ideas through active intellectual and academic debate. The stories gathered here reveal how the Harvard community helped shape—and was shaped by—the birth of the American republic.

This exhibition invites you to explore the many complex and influential ways Harvard participated in the American Revolution. Through thoughtfully curated objects, documents, and narratives from the collections of the Harvard University Archives, the exhibition offers a glimpse into the hopes and anxieties that shaped the era and how Harvard both participated in and contributed to the nation’s struggle for independence. We invite you to walk in these historical footsteps around campus, engage with the voices of the past, and reflect upon the lasting importance of education and critical inquiry during times of great change.

Harvard and the American Revolution was curated by Emily Atkins, Ariana Cook, Hannah Hack, Virginia Hunt, Juliana Kuipers, and Sarah Martin of the Harvard University Archives. Exhibit graphic design by Molly Regan, Logica Design.

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard University Archives
Cost: Free and open to the public
Contact Info: archives_engagement@harvard.edu
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Making Waves: Books on Angling and Fish at Houghton Library

13 May 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Wed., May 13, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Houghton Library holds almost 3,000 items related to angling and fish. This exhibition displays the breadth of this collection, which includes richly illustrated taxonomies, anglers’ guides, ships’ logs, watercolors, and even children’s materials and miniature books.

Gazette Classification: Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Book Launch and Discussion with the Author of Silence Dressed in Cyrillic Letters

13 May 2026 16:00:00 GMT

Wed., May 13, 2026, 12 – 1:30 p.m.

Book launch and discussion of Silence Dressed in Cyrillic Letters with author Iya Kiva and translators Amelia Glaser and Yuliya Ilchuk, in conversation with Oleh Kotsyuba (Director of Print and Digital Publications at HURI).

Born out of the pain and loss of a fragmented present, Iya Kiva’s poetry, collected in the original and in English translation in Silence Dressed in Cyrillic Letters, stitches memories of the past into Ukraine’s new reality. Since war broke out in her native Donetsk in 2014, she has become a prominent voice of Ukraine’s internally displaced citizens, finding new metaphors to express the ongoing uncertainties of this time. Kiva first began publishing in her native Russian, but, since the Donbas war, she has shifted to writing in Ukrainian. Her poems also reflect her mixed Ukrainian, Russian, and Jewish background and contribute to defining contemporary Ukraine—a culturally and linguistically diverse sovereign country. As Ukraine struggles for its existence, Kiva offers lyric poems that acknowledge the deep trauma of war while radiating love and hope.

This event is organized by HURI Books, the publications program at the Harvard Ukrainian Research Institute

Gazette Classification: Poetry/Prose
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Ukrainian Research Institute
Speaker(s): Iya Kiva, Author, Amelia Glaser, Translator, Yuliya Ilchuk, Translator, Oleh Kotsyuba, Director of Print and Digital Publications at HURI
Contact Info: kambrus@fas.harvard.edu
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: www.huri.harvard.edu…

Eve Fowler: words doing as they want to do

13 May 2026 16:00:00 GMT

Johnson-Kulukundis Family Gallery, Byerly Hall
8 Garden St.
Cambridge
Wed., May 13, 2026, 12 – 4:45 p.m.

‘words doing as they want to do’ builds on Eve Fowler’s decades-long practice at the intersection of language, poetry, and visual art. Drawing from sustained engagement with feminist texts and the visual potential of language, the exhibition presents new paintings alongside a zine-style artist book.

Fowler’s text-based works explore the materiality and rhythm of language through bold, abstract compositions. The artist book gathers photographs made over several decades in collaboration with artists, filmmakers, and curators, forming a visual diary that bridges personal archive and collective memory. Accessible and intimate, the book functions both as a standalone work and a companion to the paintings.

While a Radcliffe fellow in 2018–2019, Fowler developed the ten-part film with it which it as if it is to be, titled after Gertrude Stein and focused on women’s artmaking. Building on this work and her photographic practice, the exhibition offers an entry into the lives and archives of queer, trans, and women artists from the twentieth century to today.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Radcliffe Institute
Cost: Free
Contact Info: info@radcliffe.harvard.edu
More info: www.radcliffe.harvard.edu…

The Nature of Adolescence: A Chimpanzee Perspective

13 May 2026 16:00:00 GMT

Wed., May 13, 2026, 12 – 1 p.m.

Rachna Reddy studies social relationships formed by our closest living relatives—bonobos and chimpanzees—to deepen evolutionary understanding of our own. As a Radcliffe fellow, Reddy will ask why adolescence is simultaneously a period of immense vulnerability and of resilience in the human life course, through new cross-species empirical research that integrates perspectives from biology, anthropology, psychology, and neuroscience and through writing a coming-of-age novel inspired by the real lives of her wild chimpanzee study subjects, whom she has observed for more than a decade.

Online Location: Please register for Zoom link
Gazette Classification: Environmental Sciences, Lecture, Science, Social Sciences
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Radcliffe Institute
Speaker(s): 2025–2026 Radcliffe fellow Rachna Reddy
Cost: Free
Ticket Web Link: www.radcliffe.harvard.edu…
Contact Info: events@radcliffe.harvard.edu
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: www.radcliffe.harvard.edu…

Lunchtime Recital

13 May 2026 16:15:00 GMT

The Memorial Church of Harvard University
One Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Wed., May 13, 2026, 12:15 – 1 p.m.

Carson Cooman, Research Associate in Music and Composer in Residence at the Memorial Church, and David von Behren, Assistant University Organist and Choirmaster, perform a lunchtime recital. The concert is free and open to the public.

Gazette Classification: Concerts, Music
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard/Memorial Church
Cost: Free and open to the public
Contact Info: Phone: 617-495-5508 memorialchurch@harvard.edu
More info: memorialchurch.harvard.edu

Lunchtime Recital

13 May 2026 16:15:00 GMT

New on View: Bodhidharma

13 May 2026 16:30:00 GMT

Harvard Art Museums
32 Quincy St.
Cambridge
Wed., May 13, 2026, 12:30 – 1 p.m.

In the sixth century, a monk named Bodhidharma traveled through central Asia to China and established the Chan sect of Buddhism, a new Mahayana school centered on meditation and the personal transmission of doctrine from teacher to student. In the following centuries, Chan was introduced to Korea (as Seon) and Japan (as Zen).

Gazette Classification: Art/Design
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Art Museums
Speaker(s): Yan Yang 楊妍, Assistant Curator of the Collection, Division of Asian and Mediterranean Art
Cost: Free admission
Contact Info: am_register@harvard.edu
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: bit.ly…

In Memory of Gustavo Gutiérrez: 50 years of Liberation Theology

14 May 2026 04:00:00 GMT

Harvard Divinity School Library
45 Francis Ave
Cambridge
Thu., May 14, 2026

An exhibit focused on the life and work of one of the most influential theologians of the 20th century, Gustavo Gutiérrez, and his role in the founding and development of liberation theology.

Liberation theology is a religious, social, and political movement originating in Latin America in the mid-twentieth century. Inspired by the Gospels, liberation theology stands in solidarity with those in the margins of society and strives to eradicate all forms of oppression. Ultimately, liberation theology’s goal is that all of us, but especially the poor, can flourish in communion with God and the neighbor. Gustavo Gutiérrez’s magnum opus, Teología de la liberación (1971), gave name and its foundational articulation to this theological tradition.

Gazette Classification: Exhibitions, Religion
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Divinity School Library

Muriel Siebert: Redefining Power and Possibility on Wall Street

14 May 2026 11:00:00 GMT

North Lobby
Baker Library | Bloomberg Center
Harvard Business School
Soldiers Field Road
Boston
Thu., May 14, 2026, 7 a.m. – 7 p.m.

Muriel Siebert: Redefining Power and Possibility on Wall Street traces the career of Muriel Siebert, the first woman to buy a seat on the New York Stock Exchange in 1967.

Drawing on photographs, correspondence, advertisements, and contemporary media coverage from the Muriel Siebert Collection, generously donated to Baker Library in 2019 by the Muriel Siebert Foundation, with additional materials on loan from the New York Stock Exchange Archives and the Museum of American Finance, the exhibition follows Siebert's rise from a research analyst in the 1950s to a Wall Street trailblazer, regulator, philanthropist, and advocate for financial literacy.

Open to the public Monday-Thursday, 7:00 AM-7:00 PM, Friday, 7:00 AM-5:00 PM, excluding holidays.

Online Location: www.hbs.edu…
Gazette Classification: Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Supported by the de Gaspé Beaubien Family Endowment at Harvard Business School and organized by Baker Library Special Collections and Archives
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: www.library.hbs.edu…

Cooking Up Change: Women’s Agency and Community Building Through Cookbooks

14 May 2026 13:00:00 GMT

Lia and William Poorvu Gallery, Schlesinger Library
3 James St.
Cambridge
Thu., May 14, 2026, 9 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.

Drawn from the Schlesinger Library’s collection of more than 4,300 community cookbooks, ‘Cooking Up Change: Women’s Agency and Community Building Through Cookbooks’ explores the cultural and historical significance of community cookbooks from the nineteenth century to today. These volumes document how women’s groups across religious, educational, and civic organizations raised funds while preserving the social histories and culinary traditions of their communities.

Featuring cookbooks from diverse geographic regions and racial and ethnic communities, the exhibition highlights the intersection of foodways and community advocacy. Archival materials from local organizations reveal how these cookbooks were produced and marketed, while handmade and artistically embellished volumes underscore the creative labor involved. Annotated, food-stained pages attest to their everyday use and lasting presence in homes. Through recipes and reflections, ‘Cooking Up Change’ celebrates shared cooking traditions and the enduring power of women-led community building through the kitchen.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Diversity and Inclusion, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Radcliffe Institute
Cost: Free
Contact Info: info@radcliffe.harvard.edu
More info: www.radcliffe.harvard.edu…

Public Sector Reforms in Kazakhstan: Exploring a 'Listening and Just State' Agenda

14 May 2026 13:30:00 GMT

Thu., May 14, 2026, 9:30 – 10:30 a.m.

Since 2019, President Kassym-Jomart Tokayev’s tenure has been marked by dynamic public sector reforms in Kazakhstan, pursued under the banner of building a more responsive and accountable state. In their edited volume, Public Sector Reforms in Kazakhstan, Saltanat Janenova and Gulnur Makulbayeva examine the implementation dynamics of diverse policy initiatives advanced through the “Listening and Just State” agenda. The book offers a critical analysis of reforms enacted amid a challenging political transition, with a particular focus on sectors central to societal welfare: local governance, civic engagement, digital transformation of public services, anti-corruption efforts, and changes in social protection, healthcare, and higher education. Employing public policy and public administration perspectives, it provides a comprehensive overview of Kazakhstan’s reform landscape and distills lessons from the national experience that can inform broader governance trajectories across Eurasia.

Online Location: harvard.zoom.us…
Gazette Classification: Law, Lecture, Social Sciences
Organization/Sponsor: The Davis Center for Russian and Eurasian Studies
Speaker(s): Saltanat Janenova, Lecturer in Public Policy, School for Policy Studies, University of Bristol (UK); Director, Centre for Public Administration and Behavioral Policy, National Analytical Centre, Nazarbayev University (Kazakhstan), Gulnur Makulbayeva, Associate Professor, Academy of Public Administration Under the President of Kazakhstan, Nargis Kassenova, Senior Fellow and Director, Program on Central Asia, Davis Center
Cost: Free
Ticket Web Link: www.eventbrite.com…
Contact Info: laura_sargent@fas.harvard.edu
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: daviscenter.fas.harvard.edu…

A More Perfect Union: The Birth of the Constitution

14 May 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Thu., May 14, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Declaring independence was just the first step towards forming the United States. Seeking to replace the weak Articles of Confederation with a stronger central government, a 1787 convention produced a constitution that provoked sharp debate over its ratification by the states. This exhibition features one of the early printings through which the text of the Constitution was presented to the public, as well as the most influential work of the ratification debate, "The Federalist."

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Celtic Art Across the Ages

14 May 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Harvard Art Museums
32 Quincy St.
Cambridge
Thu., May 14, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

When you think of the word “Celtic,” what do you picture? Perhaps intricate knotwork designs, legendary warriors, or mystical spirituality? Maybe even a certain NBA team? Celtic Art Across the Ages will introduce visitors to the worlds of the various peoples who were historically labeled “Celts”—through the objects they created, the interactions they had across the European continent, and the myths that shaped their legacy, then as now. The exhibition stretches from 800 BCE through today, showcasing the craftsmanship, innovation, cultural connections, and multilayered reception that characterized Celtic art in Europe and beyond.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Art Museums
Cost: Free admission
Ticket Web Link: harvardartmuseums.org…
Contact Info: am_register@harvard.edu
More info: bit.ly…

Harvard and the American Revolution

14 May 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Lammot du Pont Copeland Gallery, Pusey Library
Harvard University Archives
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Thu., May 14, 2026, 10 a.m. – 6 p.m.

The American Revolution (1775-1783) was a war between Great Britain and its 13 American colonies. Colonists who supported independence believed they should have more control over their own laws and taxation, while the British wanted to keep the colonies under Imperial rule. These disagreements grew into open conflict and eventually led to the founding of a new nation.

Harvard played many roles in the American Revolution. It served as headquarters for the colonies’ Continental Army, produced graduates who became key revolutionary leaders, and fostered bold new ideas through active intellectual and academic debate. The stories gathered here reveal how the Harvard community helped shape—and was shaped by—the birth of the American republic.

This exhibition invites you to explore the many complex and influential ways Harvard participated in the American Revolution. Through thoughtfully curated objects, documents, and narratives from the collections of the Harvard University Archives, the exhibition offers a glimpse into the hopes and anxieties that shaped the era and how Harvard both participated in and contributed to the nation’s struggle for independence. We invite you to walk in these historical footsteps around campus, engage with the voices of the past, and reflect upon the lasting importance of education and critical inquiry during times of great change.

Harvard and the American Revolution was curated by Emily Atkins, Ariana Cook, Hannah Hack, Virginia Hunt, Juliana Kuipers, and Sarah Martin of the Harvard University Archives. Exhibit graphic design by Molly Regan, Logica Design.

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard University Archives
Cost: Free and open to the public
Contact Info: archives_engagement@harvard.edu
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Making Waves: Books on Angling and Fish at Houghton Library

14 May 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Thu., May 14, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Houghton Library holds almost 3,000 items related to angling and fish. This exhibition displays the breadth of this collection, which includes richly illustrated taxonomies, anglers’ guides, ships’ logs, watercolors, and even children’s materials and miniature books.

Gazette Classification: Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Curator-Led Tour: Cooking Up Change

14 May 2026 16:00:00 GMT

Lia and William Poorvu Gallery, Schlesinger Library
3 James St.
Cambridge
Thu., May 14, 2026, 12 – 1 p.m.

Join curator Erin LaBove for a guided tour of “Cooking Up Change,” an exhibition drawn from the Schlesinger Library’s extensive collection of more than 4,300 community cookbooks dating from the 19th century to today. The exhibition explores how women’s groups used cookbooks to raise funds for religious, educational, and civic causes while preserving the social and cultural histories of their communities. Featuring cookbooks from diverse geographic regions and racial and ethnic backgrounds, “Cooking Up Change” highlights the intersection of foodways and community advocacy. Archival materials reveal the production and marketing of these grassroots publications, while handmade, annotated, and well-worn volumes reflect their everyday use and personal significance. Through recipes and shared stories, the exhibition celebrates the enduring role of cooking in women’s community building and collective care.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Diversity and Inclusion, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Radcliffe Institute
Cost: Free
Contact Info: info@radcliffe.harvard.edu
More info: www.radcliffe.harvard.edu…

Eve Fowler: words doing as they want to do

14 May 2026 16:00:00 GMT

Johnson-Kulukundis Family Gallery, Byerly Hall
8 Garden St.
Cambridge
Thu., May 14, 2026, 12 – 4:45 p.m.

‘words doing as they want to do’ builds on Eve Fowler’s decades-long practice at the intersection of language, poetry, and visual art. Drawing from sustained engagement with feminist texts and the visual potential of language, the exhibition presents new paintings alongside a zine-style artist book.

Fowler’s text-based works explore the materiality and rhythm of language through bold, abstract compositions. The artist book gathers photographs made over several decades in collaboration with artists, filmmakers, and curators, forming a visual diary that bridges personal archive and collective memory. Accessible and intimate, the book functions both as a standalone work and a companion to the paintings.

While a Radcliffe fellow in 2018–2019, Fowler developed the ten-part film with it which it as if it is to be, titled after Gertrude Stein and focused on women’s artmaking. Building on this work and her photographic practice, the exhibition offers an entry into the lives and archives of queer, trans, and women artists from the twentieth century to today.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Radcliffe Institute
Cost: Free
Contact Info: info@radcliffe.harvard.edu
More info: www.radcliffe.harvard.edu…

Graduate Student Associate Showcase- Spring 2026

14 May 2026 16:30:00 GMT

CGIS South, S450
1730 Cambridge St.
Cambridge
Thu., May 14, 2026, 12:30 – 2:30 p.m.

The Lakshmi Mittal and Family South Asia Institute Graduate Student Associate (GSA) Showcase is a chance for the diverse, prestigious and interdisciplinary Graduate Student Associates to share with the Mittal Institute Community their research, what they have been working on this semester, or highlighting past fieldwork they have done. GSAs will present with a separate Q&A period following each presentation.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Classes/Workshops, Community, Diversity and Inclusion, Environmental Sciences, Exhibitions, Research study, Social Sciences, Support/Social
Organization/Sponsor: Mittal Institute Cambridge Office
Speaker(s): Atiyab Sultan, “Endgame of Empire: Sultan Khan, Asia’s First Grandmaster”, Mitul Iyengar, “A Sociotechnical Study of Community Health Worker Systems in India” Nitin Ranjan, “Caste Census and Delimitation in India — A Fork in the Road for the Young Republic?”
Ticket Web Link: docs.google.com…
Contact Info: mittalsai@fas.harvard.edu
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: mittalsouthasiainstitute.harvard.edu…

"On Artifactual Imagination” - Keith Tilford at metaLAB

14 May 2026 20:00:00 GMT

Harvard metaLAB
42 Kirkland St.
Cambridge
Thu., May 14, 2026, 4 – 6 p.m.

Join artist Keith Tilford for a talk at Harvard metaLAB: AI-made comics reveal the hidden mechanics of human creativity, drawing on evidence from art history, archaeological / cognitive-scientific research, and the anthropology of technology.

Gazette Classification: Humanities, Information Technology, Lecture, Social Sciences
Organization/Sponsor: Echo Chamber & Harvard metaLAB
Speaker(s): Keith Tilford
Cost: Free
Ticket Web Link: forms.gle…
Contact Info: Echo Chamberadmin@echochamber.be
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: forms.gle…

The Lumpen and the Miscreant: Mary Walling Blackburn presents Cream Psychosis, in conversation with David Levine

14 May 2026 22:00:00 GMT

Carpenter Center for the Visual Arts
24 Quincy St.
Cambridge
Thu., May 14, 2026, 6 – 7:30 p.m.

The Carpenter Center for the Visual Arts and MIT List Visual Arts Center co-present a reading of Cream Psychosis (Sternberg Press, e-flux Journal, 2026), a collection of essays spanning the 2010s to the present by artist and writer Mary Walling Blackburn, followed by a conversation between Walling Blackburn and artist and writer David Levine.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Community, Dance, Information Technology, Special Events
Organization/Sponsor: Carpenter Center for the Visual Arts + MIT List Visual Arts Center
Speaker(s): Mary Walling Blackburn in conversation with David Levine
Cost: Free
Contact Info: ccva@fas.harvard.edu
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: carpenter.center…

In Memory of Gustavo Gutiérrez: 50 years of Liberation Theology

15 May 2026 04:00:00 GMT

Harvard Divinity School Library
45 Francis Ave
Cambridge
Fri., May 15, 2026

An exhibit focused on the life and work of one of the most influential theologians of the 20th century, Gustavo Gutiérrez, and his role in the founding and development of liberation theology.

Liberation theology is a religious, social, and political movement originating in Latin America in the mid-twentieth century. Inspired by the Gospels, liberation theology stands in solidarity with those in the margins of society and strives to eradicate all forms of oppression. Ultimately, liberation theology’s goal is that all of us, but especially the poor, can flourish in communion with God and the neighbor. Gustavo Gutiérrez’s magnum opus, Teología de la liberación (1971), gave name and its foundational articulation to this theological tradition.

Gazette Classification: Exhibitions, Religion
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Divinity School Library

Muriel Siebert: Redefining Power and Possibility on Wall Street

15 May 2026 11:00:00 GMT

North Lobby
Baker Library | Bloomberg Center
Harvard Business School
Soldiers Field Road
Boston
Fri., May 15, 2026, 7 a.m. – 7 p.m.

Muriel Siebert: Redefining Power and Possibility on Wall Street traces the career of Muriel Siebert, the first woman to buy a seat on the New York Stock Exchange in 1967.

Drawing on photographs, correspondence, advertisements, and contemporary media coverage from the Muriel Siebert Collection, generously donated to Baker Library in 2019 by the Muriel Siebert Foundation, with additional materials on loan from the New York Stock Exchange Archives and the Museum of American Finance, the exhibition follows Siebert's rise from a research analyst in the 1950s to a Wall Street trailblazer, regulator, philanthropist, and advocate for financial literacy.

Open to the public Monday-Thursday, 7:00 AM-7:00 PM, Friday, 7:00 AM-5:00 PM, excluding holidays.

Online Location: www.hbs.edu…
Gazette Classification: Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Supported by the de Gaspé Beaubien Family Endowment at Harvard Business School and organized by Baker Library Special Collections and Archives
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: www.library.hbs.edu…

Cooking Up Change: Women’s Agency and Community Building Through Cookbooks

15 May 2026 13:00:00 GMT

Lia and William Poorvu Gallery, Schlesinger Library
3 James St.
Cambridge
Fri., May 15, 2026, 9 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.

Drawn from the Schlesinger Library’s collection of more than 4,300 community cookbooks, ‘Cooking Up Change: Women’s Agency and Community Building Through Cookbooks’ explores the cultural and historical significance of community cookbooks from the nineteenth century to today. These volumes document how women’s groups across religious, educational, and civic organizations raised funds while preserving the social histories and culinary traditions of their communities.

Featuring cookbooks from diverse geographic regions and racial and ethnic communities, the exhibition highlights the intersection of foodways and community advocacy. Archival materials from local organizations reveal how these cookbooks were produced and marketed, while handmade and artistically embellished volumes underscore the creative labor involved. Annotated, food-stained pages attest to their everyday use and lasting presence in homes. Through recipes and reflections, ‘Cooking Up Change’ celebrates shared cooking traditions and the enduring power of women-led community building through the kitchen.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Diversity and Inclusion, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Radcliffe Institute
Cost: Free
Contact Info: info@radcliffe.harvard.edu
More info: www.radcliffe.harvard.edu…

From Iran: A Visual Testimony

15 May 2026 13:00:00 GMT

Peabody Museum of Archaeology & Ethnology
11 Divinity Ave
Cambridge
Fri., May 15, 2026, 9 a.m. – Sun., Mar. 21, 2027, 5 p.m.

Created over the course of fourteen years, Azadeh Akhlaghi’s project stages and photographs pivotal moments from Iran’s tumultuous twentieth-century history. Drawing on meticulous archival research and her background in cinema, she casts professional and nonprofessional actors and photographs each scene from multiple angles to reimagine historical events as complex tableaux, set in real locations in Iran.

In sixteen images—three presented as large-scale prints—Akhlaghi depicts eleven pivotal incidents highlighting the cycle of successful and failed efforts by Iranians to reclaim control of their country between 1908—when the Shah quashed the first National Assembly—and 1979, when the monarchy was overthrown and Islamic rule began.

Photo: Detail of The First Iranian Women’s Movement, Dr. Kahhal’s Office, Tehran | December 1, 1911 © Azadeh Akhlaghi

Gazette Classification: Community, Diversity and Inclusion, Exhibitions, Special Events
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Museums for Science & Culture
Cost: Regular admission applies
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: peabody.harvard.edu…

A More Perfect Union: The Birth of the Constitution

15 May 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Fri., May 15, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Declaring independence was just the first step towards forming the United States. Seeking to replace the weak Articles of Confederation with a stronger central government, a 1787 convention produced a constitution that provoked sharp debate over its ratification by the states. This exhibition features one of the early printings through which the text of the Constitution was presented to the public, as well as the most influential work of the ratification debate, "The Federalist."

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Celtic Art Across the Ages

15 May 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Harvard Art Museums
32 Quincy St.
Cambridge
Fri., May 15, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

When you think of the word “Celtic,” what do you picture? Perhaps intricate knotwork designs, legendary warriors, or mystical spirituality? Maybe even a certain NBA team? Celtic Art Across the Ages will introduce visitors to the worlds of the various peoples who were historically labeled “Celts”—through the objects they created, the interactions they had across the European continent, and the myths that shaped their legacy, then as now. The exhibition stretches from 800 BCE through today, showcasing the craftsmanship, innovation, cultural connections, and multilayered reception that characterized Celtic art in Europe and beyond.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Art Museums
Cost: Free admission
Ticket Web Link: harvardartmuseums.org…
Contact Info: am_register@harvard.edu
More info: bit.ly…

Harvard and the American Revolution

15 May 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Lammot du Pont Copeland Gallery, Pusey Library
Harvard University Archives
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Fri., May 15, 2026, 10 a.m. – 6 p.m.

The American Revolution (1775-1783) was a war between Great Britain and its 13 American colonies. Colonists who supported independence believed they should have more control over their own laws and taxation, while the British wanted to keep the colonies under Imperial rule. These disagreements grew into open conflict and eventually led to the founding of a new nation.

Harvard played many roles in the American Revolution. It served as headquarters for the colonies’ Continental Army, produced graduates who became key revolutionary leaders, and fostered bold new ideas through active intellectual and academic debate. The stories gathered here reveal how the Harvard community helped shape—and was shaped by—the birth of the American republic.

This exhibition invites you to explore the many complex and influential ways Harvard participated in the American Revolution. Through thoughtfully curated objects, documents, and narratives from the collections of the Harvard University Archives, the exhibition offers a glimpse into the hopes and anxieties that shaped the era and how Harvard both participated in and contributed to the nation’s struggle for independence. We invite you to walk in these historical footsteps around campus, engage with the voices of the past, and reflect upon the lasting importance of education and critical inquiry during times of great change.

Harvard and the American Revolution was curated by Emily Atkins, Ariana Cook, Hannah Hack, Virginia Hunt, Juliana Kuipers, and Sarah Martin of the Harvard University Archives. Exhibit graphic design by Molly Regan, Logica Design.

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard University Archives
Cost: Free and open to the public
Contact Info: archives_engagement@harvard.edu
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Making Waves: Books on Angling and Fish at Houghton Library

15 May 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Fri., May 15, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Houghton Library holds almost 3,000 items related to angling and fish. This exhibition displays the breadth of this collection, which includes richly illustrated taxonomies, anglers’ guides, ships’ logs, watercolors, and even children’s materials and miniature books.

Gazette Classification: Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Art Study Center Seminar: Jacques de Gheyn II

15 May 2026 15:00:00 GMT

Harvard Art Museums
32 Quincy St.
Cambridge
Fri., May 15, 2026, 11 a.m. – 12 p.m.

This talk follows the remarkable career of Jacques de Gheyn II, a Flemish-born draughtsman and printmaker who arrived in the Northern Netherlands in the 1590s as part of a broader wave of artists fleeing war and upheaval in the south.

Looking at prints and drawings in the Art Study Center, we will explore what it took for artists to reinvent themselves in one of Europe’s most dynamic and rapidly changing art markets.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Art Museums
Speaker(s): Susanne Bartels, Stanley H. Durwood Foundation Curatorial Fellow, Division of European and American Art
Cost: Free admission
Ticket Web Link: secure.touchnet.net…
Contact Info: am_register@harvard.edu
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: bit.ly…

Eve Fowler: words doing as they want to do

15 May 2026 16:00:00 GMT

Johnson-Kulukundis Family Gallery, Byerly Hall
8 Garden St.
Cambridge
Fri., May 15, 2026, 12 – 4:45 p.m.

‘words doing as they want to do’ builds on Eve Fowler’s decades-long practice at the intersection of language, poetry, and visual art. Drawing from sustained engagement with feminist texts and the visual potential of language, the exhibition presents new paintings alongside a zine-style artist book.

Fowler’s text-based works explore the materiality and rhythm of language through bold, abstract compositions. The artist book gathers photographs made over several decades in collaboration with artists, filmmakers, and curators, forming a visual diary that bridges personal archive and collective memory. Accessible and intimate, the book functions both as a standalone work and a companion to the paintings.

While a Radcliffe fellow in 2018–2019, Fowler developed the ten-part film with it which it as if it is to be, titled after Gertrude Stein and focused on women’s artmaking. Building on this work and her photographic practice, the exhibition offers an entry into the lives and archives of queer, trans, and women artists from the twentieth century to today.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Radcliffe Institute
Cost: Free
Contact Info: info@radcliffe.harvard.edu
More info: www.radcliffe.harvard.edu…

Malaria in a Changing World: Past Lessons, Present Challenges, and Future Solutions

15 May 2026 17:00:00 GMT

Richard A. and Susan F. Smith Campus Center
1350 Massachusetts Ave
Cambridge
Fri., May 15, 2026, 1 – 6 p.m.

Malaria is one of the oldest human diseases, having sculpted human biological evolution and history in many regions. Yet it remains a heavy burden on global public health in today’s changing world, where migration, climate change, and shifting mosquito vectors are influencing the global stage for this disease. New insights and innovative control methods, however, may help turn the tide against the scourge of malaria.

The program will feature expert talks, panel discussions, and Q&A sessions with leading researchers, including special guest Dr. Fitsum Tadesse from the Armauer Hansen Research Institute in Ethiopia, who will share insights on the challenges facing malaria control in the Horn of Africa.

A reception will follow the symposium, where attendees will also have the opportunity to view Harvard student research posters on malaria.

Gazette Classification: Conferences, Diversity and Inclusion, Health Sciences, Sustainability
Organization/Sponsor: This symposium is part of the Environmental Pressures on Malaria Scholarly Working Group, supported by the Harvard Global Health Institute, and is co-sponsored by the Defeating Malaria: From the Genes to the Globe Initiative, the Nigerian Student Association at Harvard Chan, and the Harvard Undergraduate Premedical Society.
Speaker(s): Dr. Fitsum Tadesse (Armauer Hansen Research Institute in Ethiopia), More details on the full agenda to come.
Cost: Free
Ticket Web Link: mailchi.mp…
Contact Info: HGHI_Communications@harvard.edu
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: mailchi.mp…

Kendall Square Orchestra presents What Endures

15 May 2026 23:30:00 GMT

Sanders Theatre
45 Quincy St.
Cambridge
Fri., May 15, 2026, 7:30 p.m.

Program includes Carlos Simon’s Fate Now Conquers, Tchaikovsky’s Violin Concerto, and Brahms’s Symphony No. 4. Kristo Kondakci, Music Director.

Gazette Classification: Concerts, Music
Organization/Sponsor: Kendall Square Orchestra
Cost: ADVANCE Full Price: $50, $30; Students/Seniors: $10; AT DOOR Full Price: $55, $35; Students/Seniors: $15
Ticket Web Link: www.boxoffice.harvard.edu/Online/default.asp?BOparam::WScontent::loadArticle::permalink=kendall-square-orchestra-what-endures
Harvard Key Required: No

In Memory of Gustavo Gutiérrez: 50 years of Liberation Theology

16 May 2026 04:00:00 GMT

Harvard Divinity School Library
45 Francis Ave
Cambridge
Sat., May 16, 2026

An exhibit focused on the life and work of one of the most influential theologians of the 20th century, Gustavo Gutiérrez, and his role in the founding and development of liberation theology.

Liberation theology is a religious, social, and political movement originating in Latin America in the mid-twentieth century. Inspired by the Gospels, liberation theology stands in solidarity with those in the margins of society and strives to eradicate all forms of oppression. Ultimately, liberation theology’s goal is that all of us, but especially the poor, can flourish in communion with God and the neighbor. Gustavo Gutiérrez’s magnum opus, Teología de la liberación (1971), gave name and its foundational articulation to this theological tradition.

Gazette Classification: Exhibitions, Religion
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Divinity School Library

Celtic Art Across the Ages

16 May 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Harvard Art Museums
32 Quincy St.
Cambridge
Sat., May 16, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

When you think of the word “Celtic,” what do you picture? Perhaps intricate knotwork designs, legendary warriors, or mystical spirituality? Maybe even a certain NBA team? Celtic Art Across the Ages will introduce visitors to the worlds of the various peoples who were historically labeled “Celts”—through the objects they created, the interactions they had across the European continent, and the myths that shaped their legacy, then as now. The exhibition stretches from 800 BCE through today, showcasing the craftsmanship, innovation, cultural connections, and multilayered reception that characterized Celtic art in Europe and beyond.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Art Museums
Cost: Free admission
Ticket Web Link: harvardartmuseums.org…
Contact Info: am_register@harvard.edu
More info: bit.ly…

Film Marathon: Irish Folklore Trilogy

16 May 2026 14:30:00 GMT

Harvard Art Museums
32 Quincy St.
Cambridge
Sat., May 16, 2026, 10:30 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.

We invite you to a marathon screening of Cartoon Saloon’s Irish Folklore Trilogy, presented in conjunction with the exhibition Celtic Art Across the Ages (March 6–August 2, 2026). After each animated film, head to the Materials Lab and Lower Level area to try your hand at drawing characters, symbols, and more from the trilogy.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Exhibitions, Film
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Art Museums
Cost: Free admission
Contact Info: am_register@harvard.edu
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: harvardartmuseums.org…

Crunchy Critters: Teen Saturdays Workshop

16 May 2026 17:00:00 GMT

Peabody Museum of Archaeology & Ethnology
11 Divinity Ave
Cambridge
Sat., May 16, 2026, 1 – 3:30 p.m.

Throughout history, bugs have played a role in cuisines around the world. Teens ages 13–18 are invited to explore how insects add flavor, protein, and texture to meals. Guided by guest speaker and insect enthusiast Javier Marin, participants will visit the Harvard Museum of Natural History galleries to learn about different species and their habitats. An insect snack will be available for those brave enough to try.

Gazette Classification: Classes/Workshops, Community, Diversity and Inclusion, Education, Science, Special Events
Organization/Sponsor: Presented by the Peabody Museum of Archaeology & Ethnology and the Harvard Museums of Science & Culture
Cost: $10
Ticket Web Link: reservations.hmsc.harvard.edu…
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: hmsc.harvard.edu…

Handel and Haydn Society: Bach + Telemann

16 May 2026 23:30:00 GMT

Sanders Theatre
45 Quincy St.
Cambridge
Sat., May 16, 2026, 7:30 p.m.

Enjoy the unparalleled H+H Orchestra led by Artistic Director Jonathan Cohen as they share their “consistently fresh and vital” takes on Baroque music (The Boston Globe).

Gazette Classification: Concerts, Music
Organization/Sponsor: Handel and Haydn Society
Cost: $151, $114, $90, $35 Students (18-30, Student ID Required, Will-Call Pick Up Only): $15 Children (17 and under): $15
Ticket Web Link: boxoffice.harvard.edu…
Harvard Key Required: No

In Memory of Gustavo Gutiérrez: 50 years of Liberation Theology

17 May 2026 04:00:00 GMT

Harvard Divinity School Library
45 Francis Ave
Cambridge
Sun., May 17, 2026

An exhibit focused on the life and work of one of the most influential theologians of the 20th century, Gustavo Gutiérrez, and his role in the founding and development of liberation theology.

Liberation theology is a religious, social, and political movement originating in Latin America in the mid-twentieth century. Inspired by the Gospels, liberation theology stands in solidarity with those in the margins of society and strives to eradicate all forms of oppression. Ultimately, liberation theology’s goal is that all of us, but especially the poor, can flourish in communion with God and the neighbor. Gustavo Gutiérrez’s magnum opus, Teología de la liberación (1971), gave name and its foundational articulation to this theological tradition.

Gazette Classification: Exhibitions, Religion
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Divinity School Library

Celtic Art Across the Ages

17 May 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Harvard Art Museums
32 Quincy St.
Cambridge
Sun., May 17, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

When you think of the word “Celtic,” what do you picture? Perhaps intricate knotwork designs, legendary warriors, or mystical spirituality? Maybe even a certain NBA team? Celtic Art Across the Ages will introduce visitors to the worlds of the various peoples who were historically labeled “Celts”—through the objects they created, the interactions they had across the European continent, and the myths that shaped their legacy, then as now. The exhibition stretches from 800 BCE through today, showcasing the craftsmanship, innovation, cultural connections, and multilayered reception that characterized Celtic art in Europe and beyond.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Art Museums
Cost: Free admission
Ticket Web Link: harvardartmuseums.org…
Contact Info: am_register@harvard.edu
More info: bit.ly…

Cambridge Math Circle's Day of Math

17 May 2026 14:30:00 GMT

Harvard Science Center, Hall A
1 Oxford St.
Cambridge
Sun., May 17, 2026, 10:30 a.m. – 1:30 p.m.

Join Cambridge Math Circle, Harvard Math Department, and Harvard Applied Math for a Day of Math for fun, challenging math activities and games (for ages 6-13) 10:30-11:30 am, and a panel discussion on Succeeding in STEM in the Age of Al with experts in math (for ages 12 and up), 12:30-1:30. Light refreshments served.

Gazette Classification: Community, Education, Science, Special Events
Organization/Sponsor: Cambridge Math Circle, Harvard Math Department, Harvard Applied Math
Speaker(s): Laura DeMarco (Harvard Math), Margo Levine (Harvard Applied Math), Vinod Vaikuntanathan (MIT EECS), Brendan Kelly (Harvard Math)
Cost: Free
Ticket Web Link: www.cambridgemathcircle.org…
Contact Info: info@cambridgemathcircle.org
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: www.cambridgemathcircle.org…

Step Into Art/Mother Caroline Academy Exhibit Reception

17 May 2026 18:00:00 GMT

Gutman Gallery
6 Appian Way
Cambridge
Sun., May 17, 2026, 2 – 4 p.m.

Mother Caroline Academy sixth-graders will present their Step Into Art self-portraits and writing inspired by contemporary artist Gio Swaby.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Poetry/Prose, Special Events
Organization/Sponsor: Gutman Library/Step Into Art
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: docs.google.com…

Step Into Art/Mother Caroline Academy Exhibit Reception

17 May 2026 18:00:00 GMT

Gutman Gallery
6 Appian Way
Cambridge
Sun., May 17, 2026, 2 – 4 p.m.

Please join us for a festive exhibition reception! Mother Caroline Academy's sixth graders will present their Step Into Art self-portraits and writing inspired by contemporary artist Gio Swaby. Together, we will celebrate the students’ creativity and our 18th year of partnership!

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Education, Special Events
Organization/Sponsor: Gutman Library/Step Into Art
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: docs.google.com…

In Memory of Gustavo Gutiérrez: 50 years of Liberation Theology

18 May 2026 04:00:00 GMT

Harvard Divinity School Library
45 Francis Ave
Cambridge
Mon., May 18, 2026

An exhibit focused on the life and work of one of the most influential theologians of the 20th century, Gustavo Gutiérrez, and his role in the founding and development of liberation theology.

Liberation theology is a religious, social, and political movement originating in Latin America in the mid-twentieth century. Inspired by the Gospels, liberation theology stands in solidarity with those in the margins of society and strives to eradicate all forms of oppression. Ultimately, liberation theology’s goal is that all of us, but especially the poor, can flourish in communion with God and the neighbor. Gustavo Gutiérrez’s magnum opus, Teología de la liberación (1971), gave name and its foundational articulation to this theological tradition.

Gazette Classification: Exhibitions, Religion
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Divinity School Library

Muriel Siebert: Redefining Power and Possibility on Wall Street

18 May 2026 11:00:00 GMT

North Lobby
Baker Library | Bloomberg Center
Harvard Business School
Soldiers Field Road
Boston
Mon., May 18, 2026, 7 a.m. – 7 p.m.

Muriel Siebert: Redefining Power and Possibility on Wall Street traces the career of Muriel Siebert, the first woman to buy a seat on the New York Stock Exchange in 1967.

Drawing on photographs, correspondence, advertisements, and contemporary media coverage from the Muriel Siebert Collection, generously donated to Baker Library in 2019 by the Muriel Siebert Foundation, with additional materials on loan from the New York Stock Exchange Archives and the Museum of American Finance, the exhibition follows Siebert's rise from a research analyst in the 1950s to a Wall Street trailblazer, regulator, philanthropist, and advocate for financial literacy.

Open to the public Monday-Thursday, 7:00 AM-7:00 PM, Friday, 7:00 AM-5:00 PM, excluding holidays.

Online Location: www.hbs.edu…
Gazette Classification: Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Supported by the de Gaspé Beaubien Family Endowment at Harvard Business School and organized by Baker Library Special Collections and Archives
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: www.library.hbs.edu…

Cooking Up Change: Women’s Agency and Community Building Through Cookbooks

18 May 2026 13:00:00 GMT

Lia and William Poorvu Gallery, Schlesinger Library
3 James St.
Cambridge
Mon., May 18, 2026, 9 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.

Drawn from the Schlesinger Library’s collection of more than 4,300 community cookbooks, ‘Cooking Up Change: Women’s Agency and Community Building Through Cookbooks’ explores the cultural and historical significance of community cookbooks from the nineteenth century to today. These volumes document how women’s groups across religious, educational, and civic organizations raised funds while preserving the social histories and culinary traditions of their communities.

Featuring cookbooks from diverse geographic regions and racial and ethnic communities, the exhibition highlights the intersection of foodways and community advocacy. Archival materials from local organizations reveal how these cookbooks were produced and marketed, while handmade and artistically embellished volumes underscore the creative labor involved. Annotated, food-stained pages attest to their everyday use and lasting presence in homes. Through recipes and reflections, ‘Cooking Up Change’ celebrates shared cooking traditions and the enduring power of women-led community building through the kitchen.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Diversity and Inclusion, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Radcliffe Institute
Cost: Free
Contact Info: info@radcliffe.harvard.edu
More info: www.radcliffe.harvard.edu…

A More Perfect Union: The Birth of the Constitution

18 May 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Mon., May 18, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Declaring independence was just the first step towards forming the United States. Seeking to replace the weak Articles of Confederation with a stronger central government, a 1787 convention produced a constitution that provoked sharp debate over its ratification by the states. This exhibition features one of the early printings through which the text of the Constitution was presented to the public, as well as the most influential work of the ratification debate, "The Federalist."

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Harvard and the American Revolution

18 May 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Lammot du Pont Copeland Gallery, Pusey Library
Harvard University Archives
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Mon., May 18, 2026, 10 a.m. – 6 p.m.

The American Revolution (1775-1783) was a war between Great Britain and its 13 American colonies. Colonists who supported independence believed they should have more control over their own laws and taxation, while the British wanted to keep the colonies under Imperial rule. These disagreements grew into open conflict and eventually led to the founding of a new nation.

Harvard played many roles in the American Revolution. It served as headquarters for the colonies’ Continental Army, produced graduates who became key revolutionary leaders, and fostered bold new ideas through active intellectual and academic debate. The stories gathered here reveal how the Harvard community helped shape—and was shaped by—the birth of the American republic.

This exhibition invites you to explore the many complex and influential ways Harvard participated in the American Revolution. Through thoughtfully curated objects, documents, and narratives from the collections of the Harvard University Archives, the exhibition offers a glimpse into the hopes and anxieties that shaped the era and how Harvard both participated in and contributed to the nation’s struggle for independence. We invite you to walk in these historical footsteps around campus, engage with the voices of the past, and reflect upon the lasting importance of education and critical inquiry during times of great change.

Harvard and the American Revolution was curated by Emily Atkins, Ariana Cook, Hannah Hack, Virginia Hunt, Juliana Kuipers, and Sarah Martin of the Harvard University Archives. Exhibit graphic design by Molly Regan, Logica Design.

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard University Archives
Cost: Free and open to the public
Contact Info: archives_engagement@harvard.edu
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Making Waves: Books on Angling and Fish at Houghton Library

18 May 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Mon., May 18, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Houghton Library holds almost 3,000 items related to angling and fish. This exhibition displays the breadth of this collection, which includes richly illustrated taxonomies, anglers’ guides, ships’ logs, watercolors, and even children’s materials and miniature books.

Gazette Classification: Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

War of Words: A Citizen’s Eye View of the Revolution

18 May 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Mon., May 18, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

From the first protests against British taxation to the treaty that ended the war, War of Words brings together the posters, pamphlets, newspapers, and images that brought news of the American Revolution to those who lived through it.

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

In Memory of Gustavo Gutiérrez: 50 years of Liberation Theology

19 May 2026 04:00:00 GMT

Harvard Divinity School Library
45 Francis Ave
Cambridge
Tue., May 19, 2026

An exhibit focused on the life and work of one of the most influential theologians of the 20th century, Gustavo Gutiérrez, and his role in the founding and development of liberation theology.

Liberation theology is a religious, social, and political movement originating in Latin America in the mid-twentieth century. Inspired by the Gospels, liberation theology stands in solidarity with those in the margins of society and strives to eradicate all forms of oppression. Ultimately, liberation theology’s goal is that all of us, but especially the poor, can flourish in communion with God and the neighbor. Gustavo Gutiérrez’s magnum opus, Teología de la liberación (1971), gave name and its foundational articulation to this theological tradition.

Gazette Classification: Exhibitions, Religion
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Divinity School Library

Muriel Siebert: Redefining Power and Possibility on Wall Street

19 May 2026 11:00:00 GMT

North Lobby
Baker Library | Bloomberg Center
Harvard Business School
Soldiers Field Road
Boston
Tue., May 19, 2026, 7 a.m. – 7 p.m.

Muriel Siebert: Redefining Power and Possibility on Wall Street traces the career of Muriel Siebert, the first woman to buy a seat on the New York Stock Exchange in 1967.

Drawing on photographs, correspondence, advertisements, and contemporary media coverage from the Muriel Siebert Collection, generously donated to Baker Library in 2019 by the Muriel Siebert Foundation, with additional materials on loan from the New York Stock Exchange Archives and the Museum of American Finance, the exhibition follows Siebert's rise from a research analyst in the 1950s to a Wall Street trailblazer, regulator, philanthropist, and advocate for financial literacy.

Open to the public Monday-Thursday, 7:00 AM-7:00 PM, Friday, 7:00 AM-5:00 PM, excluding holidays.

Online Location: www.hbs.edu…
Gazette Classification: Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Supported by the de Gaspé Beaubien Family Endowment at Harvard Business School and organized by Baker Library Special Collections and Archives
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: www.library.hbs.edu…

Cooking Up Change: Women’s Agency and Community Building Through Cookbooks

19 May 2026 13:00:00 GMT

Lia and William Poorvu Gallery, Schlesinger Library
3 James St.
Cambridge
Tue., May 19, 2026, 9 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.

Drawn from the Schlesinger Library’s collection of more than 4,300 community cookbooks, ‘Cooking Up Change: Women’s Agency and Community Building Through Cookbooks’ explores the cultural and historical significance of community cookbooks from the nineteenth century to today. These volumes document how women’s groups across religious, educational, and civic organizations raised funds while preserving the social histories and culinary traditions of their communities.

Featuring cookbooks from diverse geographic regions and racial and ethnic communities, the exhibition highlights the intersection of foodways and community advocacy. Archival materials from local organizations reveal how these cookbooks were produced and marketed, while handmade and artistically embellished volumes underscore the creative labor involved. Annotated, food-stained pages attest to their everyday use and lasting presence in homes. Through recipes and reflections, ‘Cooking Up Change’ celebrates shared cooking traditions and the enduring power of women-led community building through the kitchen.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Diversity and Inclusion, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Radcliffe Institute
Cost: Free
Contact Info: info@radcliffe.harvard.edu
More info: www.radcliffe.harvard.edu…

A More Perfect Union: The Birth of the Constitution

19 May 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Tue., May 19, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Declaring independence was just the first step towards forming the United States. Seeking to replace the weak Articles of Confederation with a stronger central government, a 1787 convention produced a constitution that provoked sharp debate over its ratification by the states. This exhibition features one of the early printings through which the text of the Constitution was presented to the public, as well as the most influential work of the ratification debate, "The Federalist."

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Celtic Art Across the Ages

19 May 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Harvard Art Museums
32 Quincy St.
Cambridge
Tue., May 19, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

When you think of the word “Celtic,” what do you picture? Perhaps intricate knotwork designs, legendary warriors, or mystical spirituality? Maybe even a certain NBA team? Celtic Art Across the Ages will introduce visitors to the worlds of the various peoples who were historically labeled “Celts”—through the objects they created, the interactions they had across the European continent, and the myths that shaped their legacy, then as now. The exhibition stretches from 800 BCE through today, showcasing the craftsmanship, innovation, cultural connections, and multilayered reception that characterized Celtic art in Europe and beyond.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Art Museums
Cost: Free admission
Ticket Web Link: harvardartmuseums.org…
Contact Info: am_register@harvard.edu
More info: bit.ly…

Harvard and the American Revolution

19 May 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Lammot du Pont Copeland Gallery, Pusey Library
Harvard University Archives
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Tue., May 19, 2026, 10 a.m. – 6 p.m.

The American Revolution (1775-1783) was a war between Great Britain and its 13 American colonies. Colonists who supported independence believed they should have more control over their own laws and taxation, while the British wanted to keep the colonies under Imperial rule. These disagreements grew into open conflict and eventually led to the founding of a new nation.

Harvard played many roles in the American Revolution. It served as headquarters for the colonies’ Continental Army, produced graduates who became key revolutionary leaders, and fostered bold new ideas through active intellectual and academic debate. The stories gathered here reveal how the Harvard community helped shape—and was shaped by—the birth of the American republic.

This exhibition invites you to explore the many complex and influential ways Harvard participated in the American Revolution. Through thoughtfully curated objects, documents, and narratives from the collections of the Harvard University Archives, the exhibition offers a glimpse into the hopes and anxieties that shaped the era and how Harvard both participated in and contributed to the nation’s struggle for independence. We invite you to walk in these historical footsteps around campus, engage with the voices of the past, and reflect upon the lasting importance of education and critical inquiry during times of great change.

Harvard and the American Revolution was curated by Emily Atkins, Ariana Cook, Hannah Hack, Virginia Hunt, Juliana Kuipers, and Sarah Martin of the Harvard University Archives. Exhibit graphic design by Molly Regan, Logica Design.

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard University Archives
Cost: Free and open to the public
Contact Info: archives_engagement@harvard.edu
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Making Waves: Books on Angling and Fish at Houghton Library

19 May 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Tue., May 19, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Houghton Library holds almost 3,000 items related to angling and fish. This exhibition displays the breadth of this collection, which includes richly illustrated taxonomies, anglers’ guides, ships’ logs, watercolors, and even children’s materials and miniature books.

Gazette Classification: Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

War of Words: A Citizen’s Eye View of the Revolution

19 May 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Tue., May 19, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

From the first protests against British taxation to the treaty that ended the war, War of Words brings together the posters, pamphlets, newspapers, and images that brought news of the American Revolution to those who lived through it.

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Art + Science: The Effects of Light on Paper and Media

19 May 2026 16:00:00 GMT

Harvard Art Museums
32 Quincy St.
Cambridge
Tue., May 19, 2026, 12 – 1 p.m.

Have you ever wondered what happens in our conservation labs? Join a member of our Straus Center staff for an informal conversation about their work treating objects in our collections. Taking place just outside the Straus Center in the Lightbox Gallery, this presentation will give you the chance to get up close and hands-on with a selection of tools and materials used by conservation staff.

In this session, Valeria Pesce, the Craigen W. Bowen Paper Conservation Fellow, will talk about how light affects paper and media.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Art Museums
Speaker(s): Valeria Pesce, Craigen W. Bowen Paper Conservation Fellow
Cost: Free admission
Contact Info: am_register@harvard.edu
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: bit.ly…

Eve Fowler: words doing as they want to do

19 May 2026 16:00:00 GMT

Johnson-Kulukundis Family Gallery, Byerly Hall
8 Garden St.
Cambridge
Tue., May 19, 2026, 12 – 4:45 p.m.

‘words doing as they want to do’ builds on Eve Fowler’s decades-long practice at the intersection of language, poetry, and visual art. Drawing from sustained engagement with feminist texts and the visual potential of language, the exhibition presents new paintings alongside a zine-style artist book.

Fowler’s text-based works explore the materiality and rhythm of language through bold, abstract compositions. The artist book gathers photographs made over several decades in collaboration with artists, filmmakers, and curators, forming a visual diary that bridges personal archive and collective memory. Accessible and intimate, the book functions both as a standalone work and a companion to the paintings.

While a Radcliffe fellow in 2018–2019, Fowler developed the ten-part film with it which it as if it is to be, titled after Gertrude Stein and focused on women’s artmaking. Building on this work and her photographic practice, the exhibition offers an entry into the lives and archives of queer, trans, and women artists from the twentieth century to today.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Radcliffe Institute
Cost: Free
Contact Info: info@radcliffe.harvard.edu
More info: www.radcliffe.harvard.edu…

The EU as an Actor in Conflict Resolution: Dilemmas and Path Dependencies

19 May 2026 16:00:00 GMT

Tue., May 19, 2026, 12 – 1 p.m.

A central question in both policy and academic scholarship is whether the European Union (EU) is an effective actor in conflict resolution and the management of associated spillover effects. In this webinar, Tamirace Fakhoury provides a critical examination of the EU as a global actor in conflict settings and conflict induced displacement. She will highlight examples of the EU’s engagement in regional conflicts across a range of strategies, with the aim of drawing insights into its role within an increasingly strained multilateral order.

Online Location: Zoom Webinar
Gazette Classification: Humanities, Law, Lecture
Organization/Sponsor: The Program on Negotiation at Harvard Law School, and The Weatherhead Center for International Affairs
Speaker(s): Tamirace Fakhoury, Associate Professor of International Politics and Conflict, Fletcher School at Tufts University
Contact Info: ponevents@law.harvard.edu
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: www.pon.harvard.edu…

HU CFAR Annual Scientific Symposium

20 May 2026 04:00:00 GMT

Joseph Martin Conference Center (Rotunda)
77 Avenue Louis Pasteur
Boston
Wed., May 20, 2026

The 2026 Harvard University Center for AIDS Research Scientific Symposium will convene research, clinical, public health, and community leaders to address the intersecting challenges of HIV, comorbidities, and syndemics. The symposium will highlight innovative, collaborative approaches to advancing HIV prevention and treatment, and will foster partnerships to extend impact beyond 2026. The event will include a poster session, resource tabling, and a reception. Lunch will be provided.

For trainees, early stage investigators, and community partners: Submit your abstract for a poster presentation at the HU CFAR symposium. Abstract submission is due Monday, April 27 (5 PM EDT).

Gazette Classification: Community, Health Sciences, Research study, Science, Special Events
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard University Center for AIDS Research
Speaker(s): Mati Hlatshwayo Davis, MD, MPH, FIDSA, Demetre Daskalakis, MD, MPH
Ticket Web Link: fs3.formsite.com…
Contact Info: Alberto Ottoboni, alberto_ottoboni@harvard.edu
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: cfar.globalhealth.harvard.edu…

In Memory of Gustavo Gutiérrez: 50 years of Liberation Theology

20 May 2026 04:00:00 GMT

Harvard Divinity School Library
45 Francis Ave
Cambridge
Wed., May 20, 2026

An exhibit focused on the life and work of one of the most influential theologians of the 20th century, Gustavo Gutiérrez, and his role in the founding and development of liberation theology.

Liberation theology is a religious, social, and political movement originating in Latin America in the mid-twentieth century. Inspired by the Gospels, liberation theology stands in solidarity with those in the margins of society and strives to eradicate all forms of oppression. Ultimately, liberation theology’s goal is that all of us, but especially the poor, can flourish in communion with God and the neighbor. Gustavo Gutiérrez’s magnum opus, Teología de la liberación (1971), gave name and its foundational articulation to this theological tradition.

Gazette Classification: Exhibitions, Religion
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Divinity School Library

Muriel Siebert: Redefining Power and Possibility on Wall Street

20 May 2026 11:00:00 GMT

North Lobby
Baker Library | Bloomberg Center
Harvard Business School
Soldiers Field Road
Boston
Wed., May 20, 2026, 7 a.m. – 7 p.m.

Muriel Siebert: Redefining Power and Possibility on Wall Street traces the career of Muriel Siebert, the first woman to buy a seat on the New York Stock Exchange in 1967.

Drawing on photographs, correspondence, advertisements, and contemporary media coverage from the Muriel Siebert Collection, generously donated to Baker Library in 2019 by the Muriel Siebert Foundation, with additional materials on loan from the New York Stock Exchange Archives and the Museum of American Finance, the exhibition follows Siebert's rise from a research analyst in the 1950s to a Wall Street trailblazer, regulator, philanthropist, and advocate for financial literacy.

Open to the public Monday-Thursday, 7:00 AM-7:00 PM, Friday, 7:00 AM-5:00 PM, excluding holidays.

Online Location: www.hbs.edu…
Gazette Classification: Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Supported by the de Gaspé Beaubien Family Endowment at Harvard Business School and organized by Baker Library Special Collections and Archives
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: www.library.hbs.edu…

Cooking Up Change: Women’s Agency and Community Building Through Cookbooks

20 May 2026 13:00:00 GMT

Lia and William Poorvu Gallery, Schlesinger Library
3 James St.
Cambridge
Wed., May 20, 2026, 9 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.

Drawn from the Schlesinger Library’s collection of more than 4,300 community cookbooks, ‘Cooking Up Change: Women’s Agency and Community Building Through Cookbooks’ explores the cultural and historical significance of community cookbooks from the nineteenth century to today. These volumes document how women’s groups across religious, educational, and civic organizations raised funds while preserving the social histories and culinary traditions of their communities.

Featuring cookbooks from diverse geographic regions and racial and ethnic communities, the exhibition highlights the intersection of foodways and community advocacy. Archival materials from local organizations reveal how these cookbooks were produced and marketed, while handmade and artistically embellished volumes underscore the creative labor involved. Annotated, food-stained pages attest to their everyday use and lasting presence in homes. Through recipes and reflections, ‘Cooking Up Change’ celebrates shared cooking traditions and the enduring power of women-led community building through the kitchen.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Diversity and Inclusion, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Radcliffe Institute
Cost: Free
Contact Info: info@radcliffe.harvard.edu
More info: www.radcliffe.harvard.edu…

A More Perfect Union: The Birth of the Constitution

20 May 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Wed., May 20, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Declaring independence was just the first step towards forming the United States. Seeking to replace the weak Articles of Confederation with a stronger central government, a 1787 convention produced a constitution that provoked sharp debate over its ratification by the states. This exhibition features one of the early printings through which the text of the Constitution was presented to the public, as well as the most influential work of the ratification debate, "The Federalist."

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Celtic Art Across the Ages

20 May 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Harvard Art Museums
32 Quincy St.
Cambridge
Wed., May 20, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

When you think of the word “Celtic,” what do you picture? Perhaps intricate knotwork designs, legendary warriors, or mystical spirituality? Maybe even a certain NBA team? Celtic Art Across the Ages will introduce visitors to the worlds of the various peoples who were historically labeled “Celts”—through the objects they created, the interactions they had across the European continent, and the myths that shaped their legacy, then as now. The exhibition stretches from 800 BCE through today, showcasing the craftsmanship, innovation, cultural connections, and multilayered reception that characterized Celtic art in Europe and beyond.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Art Museums
Cost: Free admission
Ticket Web Link: harvardartmuseums.org…
Contact Info: am_register@harvard.edu
More info: bit.ly…

Harvard and the American Revolution

20 May 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Lammot du Pont Copeland Gallery, Pusey Library
Harvard University Archives
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Wed., May 20, 2026, 10 a.m. – 6 p.m.

The American Revolution (1775-1783) was a war between Great Britain and its 13 American colonies. Colonists who supported independence believed they should have more control over their own laws and taxation, while the British wanted to keep the colonies under Imperial rule. These disagreements grew into open conflict and eventually led to the founding of a new nation.

Harvard played many roles in the American Revolution. It served as headquarters for the colonies’ Continental Army, produced graduates who became key revolutionary leaders, and fostered bold new ideas through active intellectual and academic debate. The stories gathered here reveal how the Harvard community helped shape—and was shaped by—the birth of the American republic.

This exhibition invites you to explore the many complex and influential ways Harvard participated in the American Revolution. Through thoughtfully curated objects, documents, and narratives from the collections of the Harvard University Archives, the exhibition offers a glimpse into the hopes and anxieties that shaped the era and how Harvard both participated in and contributed to the nation’s struggle for independence. We invite you to walk in these historical footsteps around campus, engage with the voices of the past, and reflect upon the lasting importance of education and critical inquiry during times of great change.

Harvard and the American Revolution was curated by Emily Atkins, Ariana Cook, Hannah Hack, Virginia Hunt, Juliana Kuipers, and Sarah Martin of the Harvard University Archives. Exhibit graphic design by Molly Regan, Logica Design.

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard University Archives
Cost: Free and open to the public
Contact Info: archives_engagement@harvard.edu
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Making Waves: Books on Angling and Fish at Houghton Library

20 May 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Wed., May 20, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Houghton Library holds almost 3,000 items related to angling and fish. This exhibition displays the breadth of this collection, which includes richly illustrated taxonomies, anglers’ guides, ships’ logs, watercolors, and even children’s materials and miniature books.

Gazette Classification: Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

War of Words: A Citizen’s Eye View of the Revolution

20 May 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Wed., May 20, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

From the first protests against British taxation to the treaty that ended the war, War of Words brings together the posters, pamphlets, newspapers, and images that brought news of the American Revolution to those who lived through it.

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Eve Fowler: words doing as they want to do

20 May 2026 16:00:00 GMT

Johnson-Kulukundis Family Gallery, Byerly Hall
8 Garden St.
Cambridge
Wed., May 20, 2026, 12 – 4:45 p.m.

‘words doing as they want to do’ builds on Eve Fowler’s decades-long practice at the intersection of language, poetry, and visual art. Drawing from sustained engagement with feminist texts and the visual potential of language, the exhibition presents new paintings alongside a zine-style artist book.

Fowler’s text-based works explore the materiality and rhythm of language through bold, abstract compositions. The artist book gathers photographs made over several decades in collaboration with artists, filmmakers, and curators, forming a visual diary that bridges personal archive and collective memory. Accessible and intimate, the book functions both as a standalone work and a companion to the paintings.

While a Radcliffe fellow in 2018–2019, Fowler developed the ten-part film with it which it as if it is to be, titled after Gertrude Stein and focused on women’s artmaking. Building on this work and her photographic practice, the exhibition offers an entry into the lives and archives of queer, trans, and women artists from the twentieth century to today.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Radcliffe Institute
Cost: Free
Contact Info: info@radcliffe.harvard.edu
More info: www.radcliffe.harvard.edu…

Broad Discovery Series: What animal superpowers can teach us about our own DNA

20 May 2026 22:00:00 GMT

Broad Institute Auditorium + Discovery Center
415 Main St.
Cambridge
Wed., May 20, 2026, 6 – 7 p.m.

Bears hibernate. Deep-diving seals stay submerged for over an hour. Fruit bats live on pure sugar. Over millions of years, these exceptional mammals evolved to thrive under conditions that make humans sick. What can the genetic changes behind their abilities teach us about our own genome? Join molecular biologist Elinor Karlsson as she explains why studying other mammals' genomes can unlock the secrets of our own.

Gazette Classification: Health Sciences, Science, Special Events
Organization/Sponsor: Broad Institute
Speaker(s): Elinor Karlsson
Ticket Web Link: broadinstitute.swoogo.com…
Harvard Key Required: No

In Memory of Gustavo Gutiérrez: 50 years of Liberation Theology

21 May 2026 04:00:00 GMT

Harvard Divinity School Library
45 Francis Ave
Cambridge
Thu., May 21, 2026

An exhibit focused on the life and work of one of the most influential theologians of the 20th century, Gustavo Gutiérrez, and his role in the founding and development of liberation theology.

Liberation theology is a religious, social, and political movement originating in Latin America in the mid-twentieth century. Inspired by the Gospels, liberation theology stands in solidarity with those in the margins of society and strives to eradicate all forms of oppression. Ultimately, liberation theology’s goal is that all of us, but especially the poor, can flourish in communion with God and the neighbor. Gustavo Gutiérrez’s magnum opus, Teología de la liberación (1971), gave name and its foundational articulation to this theological tradition.

Gazette Classification: Exhibitions, Religion
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Divinity School Library

Muriel Siebert: Redefining Power and Possibility on Wall Street

21 May 2026 11:00:00 GMT

North Lobby
Baker Library | Bloomberg Center
Harvard Business School
Soldiers Field Road
Boston
Thu., May 21, 2026, 7 a.m. – 7 p.m.

Muriel Siebert: Redefining Power and Possibility on Wall Street traces the career of Muriel Siebert, the first woman to buy a seat on the New York Stock Exchange in 1967.

Drawing on photographs, correspondence, advertisements, and contemporary media coverage from the Muriel Siebert Collection, generously donated to Baker Library in 2019 by the Muriel Siebert Foundation, with additional materials on loan from the New York Stock Exchange Archives and the Museum of American Finance, the exhibition follows Siebert's rise from a research analyst in the 1950s to a Wall Street trailblazer, regulator, philanthropist, and advocate for financial literacy.

Open to the public Monday-Thursday, 7:00 AM-7:00 PM, Friday, 7:00 AM-5:00 PM, excluding holidays.

Online Location: www.hbs.edu…
Gazette Classification: Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Supported by the de Gaspé Beaubien Family Endowment at Harvard Business School and organized by Baker Library Special Collections and Archives
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: www.library.hbs.edu…

Cooking Up Change: Women’s Agency and Community Building Through Cookbooks

21 May 2026 13:00:00 GMT

Lia and William Poorvu Gallery, Schlesinger Library
3 James St.
Cambridge
Thu., May 21, 2026, 9 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.

Drawn from the Schlesinger Library’s collection of more than 4,300 community cookbooks, ‘Cooking Up Change: Women’s Agency and Community Building Through Cookbooks’ explores the cultural and historical significance of community cookbooks from the nineteenth century to today. These volumes document how women’s groups across religious, educational, and civic organizations raised funds while preserving the social histories and culinary traditions of their communities.

Featuring cookbooks from diverse geographic regions and racial and ethnic communities, the exhibition highlights the intersection of foodways and community advocacy. Archival materials from local organizations reveal how these cookbooks were produced and marketed, while handmade and artistically embellished volumes underscore the creative labor involved. Annotated, food-stained pages attest to their everyday use and lasting presence in homes. Through recipes and reflections, ‘Cooking Up Change’ celebrates shared cooking traditions and the enduring power of women-led community building through the kitchen.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Diversity and Inclusion, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Radcliffe Institute
Cost: Free
Contact Info: info@radcliffe.harvard.edu
More info: www.radcliffe.harvard.edu…

A More Perfect Union: The Birth of the Constitution

21 May 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Thu., May 21, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Declaring independence was just the first step towards forming the United States. Seeking to replace the weak Articles of Confederation with a stronger central government, a 1787 convention produced a constitution that provoked sharp debate over its ratification by the states. This exhibition features one of the early printings through which the text of the Constitution was presented to the public, as well as the most influential work of the ratification debate, "The Federalist."

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Celtic Art Across the Ages

21 May 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Harvard Art Museums
32 Quincy St.
Cambridge
Thu., May 21, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

When you think of the word “Celtic,” what do you picture? Perhaps intricate knotwork designs, legendary warriors, or mystical spirituality? Maybe even a certain NBA team? Celtic Art Across the Ages will introduce visitors to the worlds of the various peoples who were historically labeled “Celts”—through the objects they created, the interactions they had across the European continent, and the myths that shaped their legacy, then as now. The exhibition stretches from 800 BCE through today, showcasing the craftsmanship, innovation, cultural connections, and multilayered reception that characterized Celtic art in Europe and beyond.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Art Museums
Cost: Free admission
Ticket Web Link: harvardartmuseums.org…
Contact Info: am_register@harvard.edu
More info: bit.ly…

Harvard and the American Revolution

21 May 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Lammot du Pont Copeland Gallery, Pusey Library
Harvard University Archives
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Thu., May 21, 2026, 10 a.m. – 6 p.m.

The American Revolution (1775-1783) was a war between Great Britain and its 13 American colonies. Colonists who supported independence believed they should have more control over their own laws and taxation, while the British wanted to keep the colonies under Imperial rule. These disagreements grew into open conflict and eventually led to the founding of a new nation.

Harvard played many roles in the American Revolution. It served as headquarters for the colonies’ Continental Army, produced graduates who became key revolutionary leaders, and fostered bold new ideas through active intellectual and academic debate. The stories gathered here reveal how the Harvard community helped shape—and was shaped by—the birth of the American republic.

This exhibition invites you to explore the many complex and influential ways Harvard participated in the American Revolution. Through thoughtfully curated objects, documents, and narratives from the collections of the Harvard University Archives, the exhibition offers a glimpse into the hopes and anxieties that shaped the era and how Harvard both participated in and contributed to the nation’s struggle for independence. We invite you to walk in these historical footsteps around campus, engage with the voices of the past, and reflect upon the lasting importance of education and critical inquiry during times of great change.

Harvard and the American Revolution was curated by Emily Atkins, Ariana Cook, Hannah Hack, Virginia Hunt, Juliana Kuipers, and Sarah Martin of the Harvard University Archives. Exhibit graphic design by Molly Regan, Logica Design.

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard University Archives
Cost: Free and open to the public
Contact Info: archives_engagement@harvard.edu
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Making Waves: Books on Angling and Fish at Houghton Library

21 May 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Thu., May 21, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Houghton Library holds almost 3,000 items related to angling and fish. This exhibition displays the breadth of this collection, which includes richly illustrated taxonomies, anglers’ guides, ships’ logs, watercolors, and even children’s materials and miniature books.

Gazette Classification: Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

War of Words: A Citizen’s Eye View of the Revolution

21 May 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Thu., May 21, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

From the first protests against British taxation to the treaty that ended the war, War of Words brings together the posters, pamphlets, newspapers, and images that brought news of the American Revolution to those who lived through it.

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Eve Fowler: words doing as they want to do

21 May 2026 16:00:00 GMT

Johnson-Kulukundis Family Gallery, Byerly Hall
8 Garden St.
Cambridge
Thu., May 21, 2026, 12 – 4:45 p.m.

‘words doing as they want to do’ builds on Eve Fowler’s decades-long practice at the intersection of language, poetry, and visual art. Drawing from sustained engagement with feminist texts and the visual potential of language, the exhibition presents new paintings alongside a zine-style artist book.

Fowler’s text-based works explore the materiality and rhythm of language through bold, abstract compositions. The artist book gathers photographs made over several decades in collaboration with artists, filmmakers, and curators, forming a visual diary that bridges personal archive and collective memory. Accessible and intimate, the book functions both as a standalone work and a companion to the paintings.

While a Radcliffe fellow in 2018–2019, Fowler developed the ten-part film with it which it as if it is to be, titled after Gertrude Stein and focused on women’s artmaking. Building on this work and her photographic practice, the exhibition offers an entry into the lives and archives of queer, trans, and women artists from the twentieth century to today.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Radcliffe Institute
Cost: Free
Contact Info: info@radcliffe.harvard.edu
More info: www.radcliffe.harvard.edu…

Exhibition Tour: Celtic Art Across the Ages

21 May 2026 17:00:00 GMT

Harvard Art Museums
32 Quincy St.
Cambridge
Thu., May 21, 2026, 1 – 2 p.m.

Join Harvard professor Paul Russell for a discussion about Celtic languages and writing in this tour of the special exhibition Celtic Art Across the Ages. Focusing on inscriptions and manuscripts, Russell will delve into scripts, language, writing, and surviving texts.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Art Museums
Speaker(s): Paul Russell, Margaret Brooks Robinson Professor of Celtic Languages and Literatures, Department of Celtic Languages and Literatures, Harvard University
Cost: Free admission
Contact Info: am_register@harvard.edu
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: bit.ly…

In Memory of Gustavo Gutiérrez: 50 years of Liberation Theology

22 May 2026 04:00:00 GMT

Harvard Divinity School Library
45 Francis Ave
Cambridge
Fri., May 22, 2026

An exhibit focused on the life and work of one of the most influential theologians of the 20th century, Gustavo Gutiérrez, and his role in the founding and development of liberation theology.

Liberation theology is a religious, social, and political movement originating in Latin America in the mid-twentieth century. Inspired by the Gospels, liberation theology stands in solidarity with those in the margins of society and strives to eradicate all forms of oppression. Ultimately, liberation theology’s goal is that all of us, but especially the poor, can flourish in communion with God and the neighbor. Gustavo Gutiérrez’s magnum opus, Teología de la liberación (1971), gave name and its foundational articulation to this theological tradition.

Gazette Classification: Exhibitions, Religion
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Divinity School Library

Muriel Siebert: Redefining Power and Possibility on Wall Street

22 May 2026 11:00:00 GMT

North Lobby
Baker Library | Bloomberg Center
Harvard Business School
Soldiers Field Road
Boston
Fri., May 22, 2026, 7 a.m. – 7 p.m.

Muriel Siebert: Redefining Power and Possibility on Wall Street traces the career of Muriel Siebert, the first woman to buy a seat on the New York Stock Exchange in 1967.

Drawing on photographs, correspondence, advertisements, and contemporary media coverage from the Muriel Siebert Collection, generously donated to Baker Library in 2019 by the Muriel Siebert Foundation, with additional materials on loan from the New York Stock Exchange Archives and the Museum of American Finance, the exhibition follows Siebert's rise from a research analyst in the 1950s to a Wall Street trailblazer, regulator, philanthropist, and advocate for financial literacy.

Open to the public Monday-Thursday, 7:00 AM-7:00 PM, Friday, 7:00 AM-5:00 PM, excluding holidays.

Online Location: www.hbs.edu…
Gazette Classification: Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Supported by the de Gaspé Beaubien Family Endowment at Harvard Business School and organized by Baker Library Special Collections and Archives
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: www.library.hbs.edu…

Cooking Up Change: Women’s Agency and Community Building Through Cookbooks

22 May 2026 13:00:00 GMT

Lia and William Poorvu Gallery, Schlesinger Library
3 James St.
Cambridge
Fri., May 22, 2026, 9 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.

Drawn from the Schlesinger Library’s collection of more than 4,300 community cookbooks, ‘Cooking Up Change: Women’s Agency and Community Building Through Cookbooks’ explores the cultural and historical significance of community cookbooks from the nineteenth century to today. These volumes document how women’s groups across religious, educational, and civic organizations raised funds while preserving the social histories and culinary traditions of their communities.

Featuring cookbooks from diverse geographic regions and racial and ethnic communities, the exhibition highlights the intersection of foodways and community advocacy. Archival materials from local organizations reveal how these cookbooks were produced and marketed, while handmade and artistically embellished volumes underscore the creative labor involved. Annotated, food-stained pages attest to their everyday use and lasting presence in homes. Through recipes and reflections, ‘Cooking Up Change’ celebrates shared cooking traditions and the enduring power of women-led community building through the kitchen.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Diversity and Inclusion, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Radcliffe Institute
Cost: Free
Contact Info: info@radcliffe.harvard.edu
More info: www.radcliffe.harvard.edu…

A More Perfect Union: The Birth of the Constitution

22 May 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Fri., May 22, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Declaring independence was just the first step towards forming the United States. Seeking to replace the weak Articles of Confederation with a stronger central government, a 1787 convention produced a constitution that provoked sharp debate over its ratification by the states. This exhibition features one of the early printings through which the text of the Constitution was presented to the public, as well as the most influential work of the ratification debate, "The Federalist."

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Celtic Art Across the Ages

22 May 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Harvard Art Museums
32 Quincy St.
Cambridge
Fri., May 22, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

When you think of the word “Celtic,” what do you picture? Perhaps intricate knotwork designs, legendary warriors, or mystical spirituality? Maybe even a certain NBA team? Celtic Art Across the Ages will introduce visitors to the worlds of the various peoples who were historically labeled “Celts”—through the objects they created, the interactions they had across the European continent, and the myths that shaped their legacy, then as now. The exhibition stretches from 800 BCE through today, showcasing the craftsmanship, innovation, cultural connections, and multilayered reception that characterized Celtic art in Europe and beyond.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Art Museums
Cost: Free admission
Ticket Web Link: harvardartmuseums.org…
Contact Info: am_register@harvard.edu
More info: bit.ly…

Harvard and the American Revolution

22 May 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Lammot du Pont Copeland Gallery, Pusey Library
Harvard University Archives
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Fri., May 22, 2026, 10 a.m. – 6 p.m.

The American Revolution (1775-1783) was a war between Great Britain and its 13 American colonies. Colonists who supported independence believed they should have more control over their own laws and taxation, while the British wanted to keep the colonies under Imperial rule. These disagreements grew into open conflict and eventually led to the founding of a new nation.

Harvard played many roles in the American Revolution. It served as headquarters for the colonies’ Continental Army, produced graduates who became key revolutionary leaders, and fostered bold new ideas through active intellectual and academic debate. The stories gathered here reveal how the Harvard community helped shape—and was shaped by—the birth of the American republic.

This exhibition invites you to explore the many complex and influential ways Harvard participated in the American Revolution. Through thoughtfully curated objects, documents, and narratives from the collections of the Harvard University Archives, the exhibition offers a glimpse into the hopes and anxieties that shaped the era and how Harvard both participated in and contributed to the nation’s struggle for independence. We invite you to walk in these historical footsteps around campus, engage with the voices of the past, and reflect upon the lasting importance of education and critical inquiry during times of great change.

Harvard and the American Revolution was curated by Emily Atkins, Ariana Cook, Hannah Hack, Virginia Hunt, Juliana Kuipers, and Sarah Martin of the Harvard University Archives. Exhibit graphic design by Molly Regan, Logica Design.

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard University Archives
Cost: Free and open to the public
Contact Info: archives_engagement@harvard.edu
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Making Waves: Books on Angling and Fish at Houghton Library

22 May 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Fri., May 22, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Houghton Library holds almost 3,000 items related to angling and fish. This exhibition displays the breadth of this collection, which includes richly illustrated taxonomies, anglers’ guides, ships’ logs, watercolors, and even children’s materials and miniature books.

Gazette Classification: Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

War of Words: A Citizen’s Eye View of the Revolution

22 May 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Fri., May 22, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

From the first protests against British taxation to the treaty that ended the war, War of Words brings together the posters, pamphlets, newspapers, and images that brought news of the American Revolution to those who lived through it.

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Eve Fowler: words doing as they want to do

22 May 2026 16:00:00 GMT

Johnson-Kulukundis Family Gallery, Byerly Hall
8 Garden St.
Cambridge
Fri., May 22, 2026, 12 – 4:45 p.m.

‘words doing as they want to do’ builds on Eve Fowler’s decades-long practice at the intersection of language, poetry, and visual art. Drawing from sustained engagement with feminist texts and the visual potential of language, the exhibition presents new paintings alongside a zine-style artist book.

Fowler’s text-based works explore the materiality and rhythm of language through bold, abstract compositions. The artist book gathers photographs made over several decades in collaboration with artists, filmmakers, and curators, forming a visual diary that bridges personal archive and collective memory. Accessible and intimate, the book functions both as a standalone work and a companion to the paintings.

While a Radcliffe fellow in 2018–2019, Fowler developed the ten-part film with it which it as if it is to be, titled after Gertrude Stein and focused on women’s artmaking. Building on this work and her photographic practice, the exhibition offers an entry into the lives and archives of queer, trans, and women artists from the twentieth century to today.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Radcliffe Institute
Cost: Free
Contact Info: info@radcliffe.harvard.edu
More info: www.radcliffe.harvard.edu…

In Memory of Gustavo Gutiérrez: 50 years of Liberation Theology

23 May 2026 04:00:00 GMT

Harvard Divinity School Library
45 Francis Ave
Cambridge
Sat., May 23, 2026

An exhibit focused on the life and work of one of the most influential theologians of the 20th century, Gustavo Gutiérrez, and his role in the founding and development of liberation theology.

Liberation theology is a religious, social, and political movement originating in Latin America in the mid-twentieth century. Inspired by the Gospels, liberation theology stands in solidarity with those in the margins of society and strives to eradicate all forms of oppression. Ultimately, liberation theology’s goal is that all of us, but especially the poor, can flourish in communion with God and the neighbor. Gustavo Gutiérrez’s magnum opus, Teología de la liberación (1971), gave name and its foundational articulation to this theological tradition.

Gazette Classification: Exhibitions, Religion
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Divinity School Library

Celtic Art Across the Ages

23 May 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Harvard Art Museums
32 Quincy St.
Cambridge
Sat., May 23, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

When you think of the word “Celtic,” what do you picture? Perhaps intricate knotwork designs, legendary warriors, or mystical spirituality? Maybe even a certain NBA team? Celtic Art Across the Ages will introduce visitors to the worlds of the various peoples who were historically labeled “Celts”—through the objects they created, the interactions they had across the European continent, and the myths that shaped their legacy, then as now. The exhibition stretches from 800 BCE through today, showcasing the craftsmanship, innovation, cultural connections, and multilayered reception that characterized Celtic art in Europe and beyond.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Art Museums
Cost: Free admission
Ticket Web Link: harvardartmuseums.org…
Contact Info: am_register@harvard.edu
More info: bit.ly…

Science Spotlights: The Secret Lives of Fruit Flies & Why Are There Holes In My Plant?

23 May 2026 18:00:00 GMT

Harvard Museum of Natural History, Classroom B (Third Floor)
26 Oxford St.
Cambridge
Sat., May 23, 2026, 2 – 3:30 p.m.

Meet up-and-coming scientists and learn about questions at the forefront of research today in this series of short talks.

2:00–2:30 pm – The Secret Lives of Fruit Flies

Speaker: Bronwyn Miller, Graduate Student in the Department of Organismic and Evolutionary Biology, the Ben de Bivort Lab

How do fruit flies ALWAYS seem to find your ripe bananas? Believe it or not, not all fruit flies want to steal your fruit. In fact, there are an estimated 4,000 species of fruit fly! This includes species that develop on poisonous death cap mushrooms and a species whose head looks like a hammerhead shark’s! How did this diversity come about? What can their brains and behavior tell us about their evolution? Join Harvard scientist Bronwyn Miller to explore the amazing world of fruit flies and uncover the secrets of their hidden lives.

3:00-3:30 pm – Why Are There Holes In My Plant?

Speaker: Fitz Dougherty, Graduate Student in the Department of Organismic and Evolutionary Biology, the Holbrook Lab

Did you know that plants have microscopic holes in their leaves and flowers that are important for different functions? They can acquire CO2 for photosynthesis, cool leaves on a hot day, and even release nectar in flowers to attract pollinators. Join Harvard scientist Fitz Dougherty as he talks about what we know and still don’t know about two different types of holes in plants, and learn how even the smallest features can reveal big scientific mysteries.

Recommended for ages 10 and up.

Regular museum admission rates apply.

Presented by the Harvard Museum of Natural History and Harvard Museums of Science & Culture.

Gazette Classification: Community, Diversity and Inclusion, Education, Environmental Sciences, Exhibitions, Lecture, Science, Special Events
Organization/Sponsor: Presented by the Harvard Museum of Natural History and Harvard Museums of Science & Culture
Speaker(s): Bronwyn Miller, Graduate Student in the Department of Organismic and Evolutionary Biology, the Ben de Bivort Lab, Fitz Dougherty, Graduate Student in the Department of Organismic and Evolutionary Biology, the Holbrook Lab
Cost: Regular museum admission rates apply
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: hmsc.harvard.edu…

In Memory of Gustavo Gutiérrez: 50 years of Liberation Theology

24 May 2026 04:00:00 GMT

Harvard Divinity School Library
45 Francis Ave
Cambridge
Sun., May 24, 2026

An exhibit focused on the life and work of one of the most influential theologians of the 20th century, Gustavo Gutiérrez, and his role in the founding and development of liberation theology.

Liberation theology is a religious, social, and political movement originating in Latin America in the mid-twentieth century. Inspired by the Gospels, liberation theology stands in solidarity with those in the margins of society and strives to eradicate all forms of oppression. Ultimately, liberation theology’s goal is that all of us, but especially the poor, can flourish in communion with God and the neighbor. Gustavo Gutiérrez’s magnum opus, Teología de la liberación (1971), gave name and its foundational articulation to this theological tradition.

Gazette Classification: Exhibitions, Religion
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Divinity School Library

Celtic Art Across the Ages

24 May 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Harvard Art Museums
32 Quincy St.
Cambridge
Sun., May 24, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

When you think of the word “Celtic,” what do you picture? Perhaps intricate knotwork designs, legendary warriors, or mystical spirituality? Maybe even a certain NBA team? Celtic Art Across the Ages will introduce visitors to the worlds of the various peoples who were historically labeled “Celts”—through the objects they created, the interactions they had across the European continent, and the myths that shaped their legacy, then as now. The exhibition stretches from 800 BCE through today, showcasing the craftsmanship, innovation, cultural connections, and multilayered reception that characterized Celtic art in Europe and beyond.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Art Museums
Cost: Free admission
Ticket Web Link: harvardartmuseums.org…
Contact Info: am_register@harvard.edu
More info: bit.ly…

In Memory of Gustavo Gutiérrez: 50 years of Liberation Theology

25 May 2026 04:00:00 GMT

Harvard Divinity School Library
45 Francis Ave
Cambridge
Mon., May 25, 2026

An exhibit focused on the life and work of one of the most influential theologians of the 20th century, Gustavo Gutiérrez, and his role in the founding and development of liberation theology.

Liberation theology is a religious, social, and political movement originating in Latin America in the mid-twentieth century. Inspired by the Gospels, liberation theology stands in solidarity with those in the margins of society and strives to eradicate all forms of oppression. Ultimately, liberation theology’s goal is that all of us, but especially the poor, can flourish in communion with God and the neighbor. Gustavo Gutiérrez’s magnum opus, Teología de la liberación (1971), gave name and its foundational articulation to this theological tradition.

Gazette Classification: Exhibitions, Religion
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Divinity School Library

Muriel Siebert: Redefining Power and Possibility on Wall Street

25 May 2026 11:00:00 GMT

North Lobby
Baker Library | Bloomberg Center
Harvard Business School
Soldiers Field Road
Boston
Mon., May 25, 2026, 7 a.m. – 7 p.m.

Muriel Siebert: Redefining Power and Possibility on Wall Street traces the career of Muriel Siebert, the first woman to buy a seat on the New York Stock Exchange in 1967.

Drawing on photographs, correspondence, advertisements, and contemporary media coverage from the Muriel Siebert Collection, generously donated to Baker Library in 2019 by the Muriel Siebert Foundation, with additional materials on loan from the New York Stock Exchange Archives and the Museum of American Finance, the exhibition follows Siebert's rise from a research analyst in the 1950s to a Wall Street trailblazer, regulator, philanthropist, and advocate for financial literacy.

Open to the public Monday-Thursday, 7:00 AM-7:00 PM, Friday, 7:00 AM-5:00 PM, excluding holidays.

Online Location: www.hbs.edu…
Gazette Classification: Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Supported by the de Gaspé Beaubien Family Endowment at Harvard Business School and organized by Baker Library Special Collections and Archives
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: www.library.hbs.edu…

Cooking Up Change: Women’s Agency and Community Building Through Cookbooks

25 May 2026 13:00:00 GMT

Lia and William Poorvu Gallery, Schlesinger Library
3 James St.
Cambridge
Mon., May 25, 2026, 9 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.

Drawn from the Schlesinger Library’s collection of more than 4,300 community cookbooks, ‘Cooking Up Change: Women’s Agency and Community Building Through Cookbooks’ explores the cultural and historical significance of community cookbooks from the nineteenth century to today. These volumes document how women’s groups across religious, educational, and civic organizations raised funds while preserving the social histories and culinary traditions of their communities.

Featuring cookbooks from diverse geographic regions and racial and ethnic communities, the exhibition highlights the intersection of foodways and community advocacy. Archival materials from local organizations reveal how these cookbooks were produced and marketed, while handmade and artistically embellished volumes underscore the creative labor involved. Annotated, food-stained pages attest to their everyday use and lasting presence in homes. Through recipes and reflections, ‘Cooking Up Change’ celebrates shared cooking traditions and the enduring power of women-led community building through the kitchen.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Diversity and Inclusion, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Radcliffe Institute
Cost: Free
Contact Info: info@radcliffe.harvard.edu
More info: www.radcliffe.harvard.edu…

A More Perfect Union: The Birth of the Constitution

25 May 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Mon., May 25, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Declaring independence was just the first step towards forming the United States. Seeking to replace the weak Articles of Confederation with a stronger central government, a 1787 convention produced a constitution that provoked sharp debate over its ratification by the states. This exhibition features one of the early printings through which the text of the Constitution was presented to the public, as well as the most influential work of the ratification debate, "The Federalist."

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Harvard and the American Revolution

25 May 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Lammot du Pont Copeland Gallery, Pusey Library
Harvard University Archives
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Mon., May 25, 2026, 10 a.m. – 6 p.m.

The American Revolution (1775-1783) was a war between Great Britain and its 13 American colonies. Colonists who supported independence believed they should have more control over their own laws and taxation, while the British wanted to keep the colonies under Imperial rule. These disagreements grew into open conflict and eventually led to the founding of a new nation.

Harvard played many roles in the American Revolution. It served as headquarters for the colonies’ Continental Army, produced graduates who became key revolutionary leaders, and fostered bold new ideas through active intellectual and academic debate. The stories gathered here reveal how the Harvard community helped shape—and was shaped by—the birth of the American republic.

This exhibition invites you to explore the many complex and influential ways Harvard participated in the American Revolution. Through thoughtfully curated objects, documents, and narratives from the collections of the Harvard University Archives, the exhibition offers a glimpse into the hopes and anxieties that shaped the era and how Harvard both participated in and contributed to the nation’s struggle for independence. We invite you to walk in these historical footsteps around campus, engage with the voices of the past, and reflect upon the lasting importance of education and critical inquiry during times of great change.

Harvard and the American Revolution was curated by Emily Atkins, Ariana Cook, Hannah Hack, Virginia Hunt, Juliana Kuipers, and Sarah Martin of the Harvard University Archives. Exhibit graphic design by Molly Regan, Logica Design.

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard University Archives
Cost: Free and open to the public
Contact Info: archives_engagement@harvard.edu
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Making Waves: Books on Angling and Fish at Houghton Library

25 May 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Mon., May 25, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Houghton Library holds almost 3,000 items related to angling and fish. This exhibition displays the breadth of this collection, which includes richly illustrated taxonomies, anglers’ guides, ships’ logs, watercolors, and even children’s materials and miniature books.

Gazette Classification: Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

War of Words: A Citizen’s Eye View of the Revolution

25 May 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Mon., May 25, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

From the first protests against British taxation to the treaty that ended the war, War of Words brings together the posters, pamphlets, newspapers, and images that brought news of the American Revolution to those who lived through it.

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

In Memory of Gustavo Gutiérrez: 50 years of Liberation Theology

26 May 2026 04:00:00 GMT

Harvard Divinity School Library
45 Francis Ave
Cambridge
Tue., May 26, 2026

An exhibit focused on the life and work of one of the most influential theologians of the 20th century, Gustavo Gutiérrez, and his role in the founding and development of liberation theology.

Liberation theology is a religious, social, and political movement originating in Latin America in the mid-twentieth century. Inspired by the Gospels, liberation theology stands in solidarity with those in the margins of society and strives to eradicate all forms of oppression. Ultimately, liberation theology’s goal is that all of us, but especially the poor, can flourish in communion with God and the neighbor. Gustavo Gutiérrez’s magnum opus, Teología de la liberación (1971), gave name and its foundational articulation to this theological tradition.

Gazette Classification: Exhibitions, Religion
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Divinity School Library

Muriel Siebert: Redefining Power and Possibility on Wall Street

26 May 2026 11:00:00 GMT

North Lobby
Baker Library | Bloomberg Center
Harvard Business School
Soldiers Field Road
Boston
Tue., May 26, 2026, 7 a.m. – 7 p.m.

Muriel Siebert: Redefining Power and Possibility on Wall Street traces the career of Muriel Siebert, the first woman to buy a seat on the New York Stock Exchange in 1967.

Drawing on photographs, correspondence, advertisements, and contemporary media coverage from the Muriel Siebert Collection, generously donated to Baker Library in 2019 by the Muriel Siebert Foundation, with additional materials on loan from the New York Stock Exchange Archives and the Museum of American Finance, the exhibition follows Siebert's rise from a research analyst in the 1950s to a Wall Street trailblazer, regulator, philanthropist, and advocate for financial literacy.

Open to the public Monday-Thursday, 7:00 AM-7:00 PM, Friday, 7:00 AM-5:00 PM, excluding holidays.

Online Location: www.hbs.edu…
Gazette Classification: Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Supported by the de Gaspé Beaubien Family Endowment at Harvard Business School and organized by Baker Library Special Collections and Archives
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: www.library.hbs.edu…

Cooking Up Change: Women’s Agency and Community Building Through Cookbooks

26 May 2026 13:00:00 GMT

Lia and William Poorvu Gallery, Schlesinger Library
3 James St.
Cambridge
Tue., May 26, 2026, 9 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.

Drawn from the Schlesinger Library’s collection of more than 4,300 community cookbooks, ‘Cooking Up Change: Women’s Agency and Community Building Through Cookbooks’ explores the cultural and historical significance of community cookbooks from the nineteenth century to today. These volumes document how women’s groups across religious, educational, and civic organizations raised funds while preserving the social histories and culinary traditions of their communities.

Featuring cookbooks from diverse geographic regions and racial and ethnic communities, the exhibition highlights the intersection of foodways and community advocacy. Archival materials from local organizations reveal how these cookbooks were produced and marketed, while handmade and artistically embellished volumes underscore the creative labor involved. Annotated, food-stained pages attest to their everyday use and lasting presence in homes. Through recipes and reflections, ‘Cooking Up Change’ celebrates shared cooking traditions and the enduring power of women-led community building through the kitchen.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Diversity and Inclusion, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Radcliffe Institute
Cost: Free
Contact Info: info@radcliffe.harvard.edu
More info: www.radcliffe.harvard.edu…

A More Perfect Union: The Birth of the Constitution

26 May 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Tue., May 26, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Declaring independence was just the first step towards forming the United States. Seeking to replace the weak Articles of Confederation with a stronger central government, a 1787 convention produced a constitution that provoked sharp debate over its ratification by the states. This exhibition features one of the early printings through which the text of the Constitution was presented to the public, as well as the most influential work of the ratification debate, "The Federalist."

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Celtic Art Across the Ages

26 May 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Harvard Art Museums
32 Quincy St.
Cambridge
Tue., May 26, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

When you think of the word “Celtic,” what do you picture? Perhaps intricate knotwork designs, legendary warriors, or mystical spirituality? Maybe even a certain NBA team? Celtic Art Across the Ages will introduce visitors to the worlds of the various peoples who were historically labeled “Celts”—through the objects they created, the interactions they had across the European continent, and the myths that shaped their legacy, then as now. The exhibition stretches from 800 BCE through today, showcasing the craftsmanship, innovation, cultural connections, and multilayered reception that characterized Celtic art in Europe and beyond.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Art Museums
Cost: Free admission
Ticket Web Link: harvardartmuseums.org…
Contact Info: am_register@harvard.edu
More info: bit.ly…

Harvard and the American Revolution

26 May 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Lammot du Pont Copeland Gallery, Pusey Library
Harvard University Archives
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Tue., May 26, 2026, 10 a.m. – 6 p.m.

The American Revolution (1775-1783) was a war between Great Britain and its 13 American colonies. Colonists who supported independence believed they should have more control over their own laws and taxation, while the British wanted to keep the colonies under Imperial rule. These disagreements grew into open conflict and eventually led to the founding of a new nation.

Harvard played many roles in the American Revolution. It served as headquarters for the colonies’ Continental Army, produced graduates who became key revolutionary leaders, and fostered bold new ideas through active intellectual and academic debate. The stories gathered here reveal how the Harvard community helped shape—and was shaped by—the birth of the American republic.

This exhibition invites you to explore the many complex and influential ways Harvard participated in the American Revolution. Through thoughtfully curated objects, documents, and narratives from the collections of the Harvard University Archives, the exhibition offers a glimpse into the hopes and anxieties that shaped the era and how Harvard both participated in and contributed to the nation’s struggle for independence. We invite you to walk in these historical footsteps around campus, engage with the voices of the past, and reflect upon the lasting importance of education and critical inquiry during times of great change.

Harvard and the American Revolution was curated by Emily Atkins, Ariana Cook, Hannah Hack, Virginia Hunt, Juliana Kuipers, and Sarah Martin of the Harvard University Archives. Exhibit graphic design by Molly Regan, Logica Design.

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard University Archives
Cost: Free and open to the public
Contact Info: archives_engagement@harvard.edu
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Making Waves: Books on Angling and Fish at Houghton Library

26 May 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Tue., May 26, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Houghton Library holds almost 3,000 items related to angling and fish. This exhibition displays the breadth of this collection, which includes richly illustrated taxonomies, anglers’ guides, ships’ logs, watercolors, and even children’s materials and miniature books.

Gazette Classification: Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

War of Words: A Citizen’s Eye View of the Revolution

26 May 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Tue., May 26, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

From the first protests against British taxation to the treaty that ended the war, War of Words brings together the posters, pamphlets, newspapers, and images that brought news of the American Revolution to those who lived through it.

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Eve Fowler: words doing as they want to do

26 May 2026 16:00:00 GMT

Johnson-Kulukundis Family Gallery, Byerly Hall
8 Garden St.
Cambridge
Tue., May 26, 2026, 12 – 4:45 p.m.

‘words doing as they want to do’ builds on Eve Fowler’s decades-long practice at the intersection of language, poetry, and visual art. Drawing from sustained engagement with feminist texts and the visual potential of language, the exhibition presents new paintings alongside a zine-style artist book.

Fowler’s text-based works explore the materiality and rhythm of language through bold, abstract compositions. The artist book gathers photographs made over several decades in collaboration with artists, filmmakers, and curators, forming a visual diary that bridges personal archive and collective memory. Accessible and intimate, the book functions both as a standalone work and a companion to the paintings.

While a Radcliffe fellow in 2018–2019, Fowler developed the ten-part film with it which it as if it is to be, titled after Gertrude Stein and focused on women’s artmaking. Building on this work and her photographic practice, the exhibition offers an entry into the lives and archives of queer, trans, and women artists from the twentieth century to today.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Radcliffe Institute
Cost: Free
Contact Info: info@radcliffe.harvard.edu
More info: www.radcliffe.harvard.edu…

Harvard Science Book Talk — Maria Tatar in conversation with Charlie Tyson, "Arachnomania: Spiders and the Cultural Work They Do for Us"

26 May 2026 23:00:00 GMT

Harvard Book Store
1256 Massachusetts Ave.
Cambridge
Tue., May 26, 2026, 7 – 8 p.m.

Spiders are often found lurking in dusty corners, where we can observe them with interest or brush them away with disgust—or make a run for it, as the agitated Miss Muffet does. They are just as prevalent in our cultural landscapes, starring in horror films, inspiring works by famous artists and writers, and featured in myths and folktales. In "Arachnomania," Maria Tatar explores how these creatures became our totem animals, our significant others, and our curved mirrors. Tatar invites us to acknowledge our collective arachnophobia yet also embrace arachnophilia and celebrate spiders for their cultural benefits and real-world merits

Gazette Classification: Lecture, Science, Social Sciences
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Book Store, Harvard Division of Science, and Harvard Library
Speaker(s): Maria Tatar (Harvard), Charlie Tyson (Harvard Society of Fellows)
Cost: Free
Contact Info: science_lectures@fas.harvard.edu
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: science.fas.harvard.edu…

Black Swan: A New Dance Thriller

26 May 2026 23:30:00 GMT

American Repertory Theater
64 Brattle St.
Cambridge
Tue., May 26, 2026, 7:30 – 10:30 p.m.

Tony Award winner Sonya Tayeh (Gatsby at A.R.T., Moulin Rouge! The Musical on Broadway) returns to the A.R.T. to bring the Academy Award-nominated psychological thriller Black Swan to the stage. Pressure builds, boundaries blur, and reality begins to slip as Nina strives to rise from the ballet corps to the lead role in Swan Lake. This bold new musical adaptation is a haunting exploration of ambition, power, and the cost of perfection.

Performed with Tayeh’s high-octane, genre-breaking choreography, Black Swan features a contemporary book by Guggenheim Fellow Jen Silverman and a score by Obie Award winner Dave Malloy that blends the melodies of Tchaikovsky with a throbbing electronic soundscape.

Black Swan is presented by special arrangement with Buena Vista Theatrical.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Music
Organization/Sponsor: American Repertory Theater
Cost: $43+
Ticket Web Link: americanrepertorytheater.org…
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: americanrepertorytheater.org…

In Memory of Gustavo Gutiérrez: 50 years of Liberation Theology

27 May 2026 04:00:00 GMT

Harvard Divinity School Library
45 Francis Ave
Cambridge
Wed., May 27, 2026

An exhibit focused on the life and work of one of the most influential theologians of the 20th century, Gustavo Gutiérrez, and his role in the founding and development of liberation theology.

Liberation theology is a religious, social, and political movement originating in Latin America in the mid-twentieth century. Inspired by the Gospels, liberation theology stands in solidarity with those in the margins of society and strives to eradicate all forms of oppression. Ultimately, liberation theology’s goal is that all of us, but especially the poor, can flourish in communion with God and the neighbor. Gustavo Gutiérrez’s magnum opus, Teología de la liberación (1971), gave name and its foundational articulation to this theological tradition.

Gazette Classification: Exhibitions, Religion
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Divinity School Library

Muriel Siebert: Redefining Power and Possibility on Wall Street

27 May 2026 11:00:00 GMT

North Lobby
Baker Library | Bloomberg Center
Harvard Business School
Soldiers Field Road
Boston
Wed., May 27, 2026, 7 a.m. – 7 p.m.

Muriel Siebert: Redefining Power and Possibility on Wall Street traces the career of Muriel Siebert, the first woman to buy a seat on the New York Stock Exchange in 1967.

Drawing on photographs, correspondence, advertisements, and contemporary media coverage from the Muriel Siebert Collection, generously donated to Baker Library in 2019 by the Muriel Siebert Foundation, with additional materials on loan from the New York Stock Exchange Archives and the Museum of American Finance, the exhibition follows Siebert's rise from a research analyst in the 1950s to a Wall Street trailblazer, regulator, philanthropist, and advocate for financial literacy.

Open to the public Monday-Thursday, 7:00 AM-7:00 PM, Friday, 7:00 AM-5:00 PM, excluding holidays.

Online Location: www.hbs.edu…
Gazette Classification: Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Supported by the de Gaspé Beaubien Family Endowment at Harvard Business School and organized by Baker Library Special Collections and Archives
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: www.library.hbs.edu…

Cooking Up Change: Women’s Agency and Community Building Through Cookbooks

27 May 2026 13:00:00 GMT

Lia and William Poorvu Gallery, Schlesinger Library
3 James St.
Cambridge
Wed., May 27, 2026, 9 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.

Drawn from the Schlesinger Library’s collection of more than 4,300 community cookbooks, ‘Cooking Up Change: Women’s Agency and Community Building Through Cookbooks’ explores the cultural and historical significance of community cookbooks from the nineteenth century to today. These volumes document how women’s groups across religious, educational, and civic organizations raised funds while preserving the social histories and culinary traditions of their communities.

Featuring cookbooks from diverse geographic regions and racial and ethnic communities, the exhibition highlights the intersection of foodways and community advocacy. Archival materials from local organizations reveal how these cookbooks were produced and marketed, while handmade and artistically embellished volumes underscore the creative labor involved. Annotated, food-stained pages attest to their everyday use and lasting presence in homes. Through recipes and reflections, ‘Cooking Up Change’ celebrates shared cooking traditions and the enduring power of women-led community building through the kitchen.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Diversity and Inclusion, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Radcliffe Institute
Cost: Free
Contact Info: info@radcliffe.harvard.edu
More info: www.radcliffe.harvard.edu…

A More Perfect Union: The Birth of the Constitution

27 May 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Wed., May 27, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Declaring independence was just the first step towards forming the United States. Seeking to replace the weak Articles of Confederation with a stronger central government, a 1787 convention produced a constitution that provoked sharp debate over its ratification by the states. This exhibition features one of the early printings through which the text of the Constitution was presented to the public, as well as the most influential work of the ratification debate, "The Federalist."

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Celtic Art Across the Ages

27 May 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Harvard Art Museums
32 Quincy St.
Cambridge
Wed., May 27, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

When you think of the word “Celtic,” what do you picture? Perhaps intricate knotwork designs, legendary warriors, or mystical spirituality? Maybe even a certain NBA team? Celtic Art Across the Ages will introduce visitors to the worlds of the various peoples who were historically labeled “Celts”—through the objects they created, the interactions they had across the European continent, and the myths that shaped their legacy, then as now. The exhibition stretches from 800 BCE through today, showcasing the craftsmanship, innovation, cultural connections, and multilayered reception that characterized Celtic art in Europe and beyond.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Art Museums
Cost: Free admission
Ticket Web Link: harvardartmuseums.org…
Contact Info: am_register@harvard.edu
More info: bit.ly…

Harvard and the American Revolution

27 May 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Lammot du Pont Copeland Gallery, Pusey Library
Harvard University Archives
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Wed., May 27, 2026, 10 a.m. – 6 p.m.

The American Revolution (1775-1783) was a war between Great Britain and its 13 American colonies. Colonists who supported independence believed they should have more control over their own laws and taxation, while the British wanted to keep the colonies under Imperial rule. These disagreements grew into open conflict and eventually led to the founding of a new nation.

Harvard played many roles in the American Revolution. It served as headquarters for the colonies’ Continental Army, produced graduates who became key revolutionary leaders, and fostered bold new ideas through active intellectual and academic debate. The stories gathered here reveal how the Harvard community helped shape—and was shaped by—the birth of the American republic.

This exhibition invites you to explore the many complex and influential ways Harvard participated in the American Revolution. Through thoughtfully curated objects, documents, and narratives from the collections of the Harvard University Archives, the exhibition offers a glimpse into the hopes and anxieties that shaped the era and how Harvard both participated in and contributed to the nation’s struggle for independence. We invite you to walk in these historical footsteps around campus, engage with the voices of the past, and reflect upon the lasting importance of education and critical inquiry during times of great change.

Harvard and the American Revolution was curated by Emily Atkins, Ariana Cook, Hannah Hack, Virginia Hunt, Juliana Kuipers, and Sarah Martin of the Harvard University Archives. Exhibit graphic design by Molly Regan, Logica Design.

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard University Archives
Cost: Free and open to the public
Contact Info: archives_engagement@harvard.edu
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Making Waves: Books on Angling and Fish at Houghton Library

27 May 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Wed., May 27, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Houghton Library holds almost 3,000 items related to angling and fish. This exhibition displays the breadth of this collection, which includes richly illustrated taxonomies, anglers’ guides, ships’ logs, watercolors, and even children’s materials and miniature books.

Gazette Classification: Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

War of Words: A Citizen’s Eye View of the Revolution

27 May 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Wed., May 27, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

From the first protests against British taxation to the treaty that ended the war, War of Words brings together the posters, pamphlets, newspapers, and images that brought news of the American Revolution to those who lived through it.

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Eve Fowler: words doing as they want to do

27 May 2026 16:00:00 GMT

Johnson-Kulukundis Family Gallery, Byerly Hall
8 Garden St.
Cambridge
Wed., May 27, 2026, 12 – 4:45 p.m.

‘words doing as they want to do’ builds on Eve Fowler’s decades-long practice at the intersection of language, poetry, and visual art. Drawing from sustained engagement with feminist texts and the visual potential of language, the exhibition presents new paintings alongside a zine-style artist book.

Fowler’s text-based works explore the materiality and rhythm of language through bold, abstract compositions. The artist book gathers photographs made over several decades in collaboration with artists, filmmakers, and curators, forming a visual diary that bridges personal archive and collective memory. Accessible and intimate, the book functions both as a standalone work and a companion to the paintings.

While a Radcliffe fellow in 2018–2019, Fowler developed the ten-part film with it which it as if it is to be, titled after Gertrude Stein and focused on women’s artmaking. Building on this work and her photographic practice, the exhibition offers an entry into the lives and archives of queer, trans, and women artists from the twentieth century to today.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Radcliffe Institute
Cost: Free
Contact Info: info@radcliffe.harvard.edu
More info: www.radcliffe.harvard.edu…

Black Swan: A New Dance Thriller

27 May 2026 23:30:00 GMT

American Repertory Theater
64 Brattle St.
Cambridge
Wed., May 27, 2026, 7:30 – 10:30 p.m.

Tony Award winner Sonya Tayeh (Gatsby at A.R.T., Moulin Rouge! The Musical on Broadway) returns to the A.R.T. to bring the Academy Award-nominated psychological thriller Black Swan to the stage. Pressure builds, boundaries blur, and reality begins to slip as Nina strives to rise from the ballet corps to the lead role in Swan Lake. This bold new musical adaptation is a haunting exploration of ambition, power, and the cost of perfection.

Performed with Tayeh’s high-octane, genre-breaking choreography, Black Swan features a contemporary book by Guggenheim Fellow Jen Silverman and a score by Obie Award winner Dave Malloy that blends the melodies of Tchaikovsky with a throbbing electronic soundscape.

Black Swan is presented by special arrangement with Buena Vista Theatrical.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Music
Organization/Sponsor: American Repertory Theater
Cost: $43+
Ticket Web Link: americanrepertorytheater.org…
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: americanrepertorytheater.org…

In Memory of Gustavo Gutiérrez: 50 years of Liberation Theology

28 May 2026 04:00:00 GMT

Harvard Divinity School Library
45 Francis Ave
Cambridge
Thu., May 28, 2026

An exhibit focused on the life and work of one of the most influential theologians of the 20th century, Gustavo Gutiérrez, and his role in the founding and development of liberation theology.

Liberation theology is a religious, social, and political movement originating in Latin America in the mid-twentieth century. Inspired by the Gospels, liberation theology stands in solidarity with those in the margins of society and strives to eradicate all forms of oppression. Ultimately, liberation theology’s goal is that all of us, but especially the poor, can flourish in communion with God and the neighbor. Gustavo Gutiérrez’s magnum opus, Teología de la liberación (1971), gave name and its foundational articulation to this theological tradition.

Gazette Classification: Exhibitions, Religion
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Divinity School Library

Muriel Siebert: Redefining Power and Possibility on Wall Street

28 May 2026 11:00:00 GMT

North Lobby
Baker Library | Bloomberg Center
Harvard Business School
Soldiers Field Road
Boston
Thu., May 28, 2026, 7 a.m. – 7 p.m.

Muriel Siebert: Redefining Power and Possibility on Wall Street traces the career of Muriel Siebert, the first woman to buy a seat on the New York Stock Exchange in 1967.

Drawing on photographs, correspondence, advertisements, and contemporary media coverage from the Muriel Siebert Collection, generously donated to Baker Library in 2019 by the Muriel Siebert Foundation, with additional materials on loan from the New York Stock Exchange Archives and the Museum of American Finance, the exhibition follows Siebert's rise from a research analyst in the 1950s to a Wall Street trailblazer, regulator, philanthropist, and advocate for financial literacy.

Open to the public Monday-Thursday, 7:00 AM-7:00 PM, Friday, 7:00 AM-5:00 PM, excluding holidays.

Online Location: www.hbs.edu…
Gazette Classification: Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Supported by the de Gaspé Beaubien Family Endowment at Harvard Business School and organized by Baker Library Special Collections and Archives
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: www.library.hbs.edu…

Cooking Up Change: Women’s Agency and Community Building Through Cookbooks

28 May 2026 13:00:00 GMT

Lia and William Poorvu Gallery, Schlesinger Library
3 James St.
Cambridge
Thu., May 28, 2026, 9 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.

Drawn from the Schlesinger Library’s collection of more than 4,300 community cookbooks, ‘Cooking Up Change: Women’s Agency and Community Building Through Cookbooks’ explores the cultural and historical significance of community cookbooks from the nineteenth century to today. These volumes document how women’s groups across religious, educational, and civic organizations raised funds while preserving the social histories and culinary traditions of their communities.

Featuring cookbooks from diverse geographic regions and racial and ethnic communities, the exhibition highlights the intersection of foodways and community advocacy. Archival materials from local organizations reveal how these cookbooks were produced and marketed, while handmade and artistically embellished volumes underscore the creative labor involved. Annotated, food-stained pages attest to their everyday use and lasting presence in homes. Through recipes and reflections, ‘Cooking Up Change’ celebrates shared cooking traditions and the enduring power of women-led community building through the kitchen.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Diversity and Inclusion, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Radcliffe Institute
Cost: Free
Contact Info: info@radcliffe.harvard.edu
More info: www.radcliffe.harvard.edu…

A More Perfect Union: The Birth of the Constitution

28 May 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Thu., May 28, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Declaring independence was just the first step towards forming the United States. Seeking to replace the weak Articles of Confederation with a stronger central government, a 1787 convention produced a constitution that provoked sharp debate over its ratification by the states. This exhibition features one of the early printings through which the text of the Constitution was presented to the public, as well as the most influential work of the ratification debate, "The Federalist."

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Celtic Art Across the Ages

28 May 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Harvard Art Museums
32 Quincy St.
Cambridge
Thu., May 28, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

When you think of the word “Celtic,” what do you picture? Perhaps intricate knotwork designs, legendary warriors, or mystical spirituality? Maybe even a certain NBA team? Celtic Art Across the Ages will introduce visitors to the worlds of the various peoples who were historically labeled “Celts”—through the objects they created, the interactions they had across the European continent, and the myths that shaped their legacy, then as now. The exhibition stretches from 800 BCE through today, showcasing the craftsmanship, innovation, cultural connections, and multilayered reception that characterized Celtic art in Europe and beyond.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Art Museums
Cost: Free admission
Ticket Web Link: harvardartmuseums.org…
Contact Info: am_register@harvard.edu
More info: bit.ly…

Harvard and the American Revolution

28 May 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Lammot du Pont Copeland Gallery, Pusey Library
Harvard University Archives
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Thu., May 28, 2026, 10 a.m. – 6 p.m.

The American Revolution (1775-1783) was a war between Great Britain and its 13 American colonies. Colonists who supported independence believed they should have more control over their own laws and taxation, while the British wanted to keep the colonies under Imperial rule. These disagreements grew into open conflict and eventually led to the founding of a new nation.

Harvard played many roles in the American Revolution. It served as headquarters for the colonies’ Continental Army, produced graduates who became key revolutionary leaders, and fostered bold new ideas through active intellectual and academic debate. The stories gathered here reveal how the Harvard community helped shape—and was shaped by—the birth of the American republic.

This exhibition invites you to explore the many complex and influential ways Harvard participated in the American Revolution. Through thoughtfully curated objects, documents, and narratives from the collections of the Harvard University Archives, the exhibition offers a glimpse into the hopes and anxieties that shaped the era and how Harvard both participated in and contributed to the nation’s struggle for independence. We invite you to walk in these historical footsteps around campus, engage with the voices of the past, and reflect upon the lasting importance of education and critical inquiry during times of great change.

Harvard and the American Revolution was curated by Emily Atkins, Ariana Cook, Hannah Hack, Virginia Hunt, Juliana Kuipers, and Sarah Martin of the Harvard University Archives. Exhibit graphic design by Molly Regan, Logica Design.

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard University Archives
Cost: Free and open to the public
Contact Info: archives_engagement@harvard.edu
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Making Waves: Books on Angling and Fish at Houghton Library

28 May 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Thu., May 28, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Houghton Library holds almost 3,000 items related to angling and fish. This exhibition displays the breadth of this collection, which includes richly illustrated taxonomies, anglers’ guides, ships’ logs, watercolors, and even children’s materials and miniature books.

Gazette Classification: Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

War of Words: A Citizen’s Eye View of the Revolution

28 May 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Thu., May 28, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

From the first protests against British taxation to the treaty that ended the war, War of Words brings together the posters, pamphlets, newspapers, and images that brought news of the American Revolution to those who lived through it.

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Eve Fowler: words doing as they want to do

28 May 2026 16:00:00 GMT

Johnson-Kulukundis Family Gallery, Byerly Hall
8 Garden St.
Cambridge
Thu., May 28, 2026, 12 – 4:45 p.m.

‘words doing as they want to do’ builds on Eve Fowler’s decades-long practice at the intersection of language, poetry, and visual art. Drawing from sustained engagement with feminist texts and the visual potential of language, the exhibition presents new paintings alongside a zine-style artist book.

Fowler’s text-based works explore the materiality and rhythm of language through bold, abstract compositions. The artist book gathers photographs made over several decades in collaboration with artists, filmmakers, and curators, forming a visual diary that bridges personal archive and collective memory. Accessible and intimate, the book functions both as a standalone work and a companion to the paintings.

While a Radcliffe fellow in 2018–2019, Fowler developed the ten-part film with it which it as if it is to be, titled after Gertrude Stein and focused on women’s artmaking. Building on this work and her photographic practice, the exhibition offers an entry into the lives and archives of queer, trans, and women artists from the twentieth century to today.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Radcliffe Institute
Cost: Free
Contact Info: info@radcliffe.harvard.edu
More info: www.radcliffe.harvard.edu…

Black Swan: A New Dance Thriller

28 May 2026 23:30:00 GMT

American Repertory Theater
64 Brattle St.
Cambridge
Thu., May 28, 2026, 7:30 – 10:30 p.m.

Tony Award winner Sonya Tayeh (Gatsby at A.R.T., Moulin Rouge! The Musical on Broadway) returns to the A.R.T. to bring the Academy Award-nominated psychological thriller Black Swan to the stage. Pressure builds, boundaries blur, and reality begins to slip as Nina strives to rise from the ballet corps to the lead role in Swan Lake. This bold new musical adaptation is a haunting exploration of ambition, power, and the cost of perfection.

Performed with Tayeh’s high-octane, genre-breaking choreography, Black Swan features a contemporary book by Guggenheim Fellow Jen Silverman and a score by Obie Award winner Dave Malloy that blends the melodies of Tchaikovsky with a throbbing electronic soundscape.

Black Swan is presented by special arrangement with Buena Vista Theatrical.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Music
Organization/Sponsor: American Repertory Theater
Cost: $43+
Ticket Web Link: americanrepertorytheater.org…
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: americanrepertorytheater.org…

In Memory of Gustavo Gutiérrez: 50 years of Liberation Theology

29 May 2026 04:00:00 GMT

Harvard Divinity School Library
45 Francis Ave
Cambridge
Fri., May 29, 2026

An exhibit focused on the life and work of one of the most influential theologians of the 20th century, Gustavo Gutiérrez, and his role in the founding and development of liberation theology.

Liberation theology is a religious, social, and political movement originating in Latin America in the mid-twentieth century. Inspired by the Gospels, liberation theology stands in solidarity with those in the margins of society and strives to eradicate all forms of oppression. Ultimately, liberation theology’s goal is that all of us, but especially the poor, can flourish in communion with God and the neighbor. Gustavo Gutiérrez’s magnum opus, Teología de la liberación (1971), gave name and its foundational articulation to this theological tradition.

Gazette Classification: Exhibitions, Religion
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Divinity School Library

Muriel Siebert: Redefining Power and Possibility on Wall Street

29 May 2026 11:00:00 GMT

North Lobby
Baker Library | Bloomberg Center
Harvard Business School
Soldiers Field Road
Boston
Fri., May 29, 2026, 7 a.m. – 7 p.m.

Muriel Siebert: Redefining Power and Possibility on Wall Street traces the career of Muriel Siebert, the first woman to buy a seat on the New York Stock Exchange in 1967.

Drawing on photographs, correspondence, advertisements, and contemporary media coverage from the Muriel Siebert Collection, generously donated to Baker Library in 2019 by the Muriel Siebert Foundation, with additional materials on loan from the New York Stock Exchange Archives and the Museum of American Finance, the exhibition follows Siebert's rise from a research analyst in the 1950s to a Wall Street trailblazer, regulator, philanthropist, and advocate for financial literacy.

Open to the public Monday-Thursday, 7:00 AM-7:00 PM, Friday, 7:00 AM-5:00 PM, excluding holidays.

Online Location: www.hbs.edu…
Gazette Classification: Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Supported by the de Gaspé Beaubien Family Endowment at Harvard Business School and organized by Baker Library Special Collections and Archives
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: www.library.hbs.edu…

Cooking Up Change: Women’s Agency and Community Building Through Cookbooks

29 May 2026 13:00:00 GMT

Lia and William Poorvu Gallery, Schlesinger Library
3 James St.
Cambridge
Fri., May 29, 2026, 9 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.

Drawn from the Schlesinger Library’s collection of more than 4,300 community cookbooks, ‘Cooking Up Change: Women’s Agency and Community Building Through Cookbooks’ explores the cultural and historical significance of community cookbooks from the nineteenth century to today. These volumes document how women’s groups across religious, educational, and civic organizations raised funds while preserving the social histories and culinary traditions of their communities.

Featuring cookbooks from diverse geographic regions and racial and ethnic communities, the exhibition highlights the intersection of foodways and community advocacy. Archival materials from local organizations reveal how these cookbooks were produced and marketed, while handmade and artistically embellished volumes underscore the creative labor involved. Annotated, food-stained pages attest to their everyday use and lasting presence in homes. Through recipes and reflections, ‘Cooking Up Change’ celebrates shared cooking traditions and the enduring power of women-led community building through the kitchen.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Diversity and Inclusion, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Radcliffe Institute
Cost: Free
Contact Info: info@radcliffe.harvard.edu
More info: www.radcliffe.harvard.edu…

A More Perfect Union: The Birth of the Constitution

29 May 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Fri., May 29, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Declaring independence was just the first step towards forming the United States. Seeking to replace the weak Articles of Confederation with a stronger central government, a 1787 convention produced a constitution that provoked sharp debate over its ratification by the states. This exhibition features one of the early printings through which the text of the Constitution was presented to the public, as well as the most influential work of the ratification debate, "The Federalist."

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Celtic Art Across the Ages

29 May 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Harvard Art Museums
32 Quincy St.
Cambridge
Fri., May 29, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

When you think of the word “Celtic,” what do you picture? Perhaps intricate knotwork designs, legendary warriors, or mystical spirituality? Maybe even a certain NBA team? Celtic Art Across the Ages will introduce visitors to the worlds of the various peoples who were historically labeled “Celts”—through the objects they created, the interactions they had across the European continent, and the myths that shaped their legacy, then as now. The exhibition stretches from 800 BCE through today, showcasing the craftsmanship, innovation, cultural connections, and multilayered reception that characterized Celtic art in Europe and beyond.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Art Museums
Cost: Free admission
Ticket Web Link: harvardartmuseums.org…
Contact Info: am_register@harvard.edu
More info: bit.ly…

Harvard and the American Revolution

29 May 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Lammot du Pont Copeland Gallery, Pusey Library
Harvard University Archives
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Fri., May 29, 2026, 10 a.m. – 6 p.m.

The American Revolution (1775-1783) was a war between Great Britain and its 13 American colonies. Colonists who supported independence believed they should have more control over their own laws and taxation, while the British wanted to keep the colonies under Imperial rule. These disagreements grew into open conflict and eventually led to the founding of a new nation.

Harvard played many roles in the American Revolution. It served as headquarters for the colonies’ Continental Army, produced graduates who became key revolutionary leaders, and fostered bold new ideas through active intellectual and academic debate. The stories gathered here reveal how the Harvard community helped shape—and was shaped by—the birth of the American republic.

This exhibition invites you to explore the many complex and influential ways Harvard participated in the American Revolution. Through thoughtfully curated objects, documents, and narratives from the collections of the Harvard University Archives, the exhibition offers a glimpse into the hopes and anxieties that shaped the era and how Harvard both participated in and contributed to the nation’s struggle for independence. We invite you to walk in these historical footsteps around campus, engage with the voices of the past, and reflect upon the lasting importance of education and critical inquiry during times of great change.

Harvard and the American Revolution was curated by Emily Atkins, Ariana Cook, Hannah Hack, Virginia Hunt, Juliana Kuipers, and Sarah Martin of the Harvard University Archives. Exhibit graphic design by Molly Regan, Logica Design.

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard University Archives
Cost: Free and open to the public
Contact Info: archives_engagement@harvard.edu
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Making Waves: Books on Angling and Fish at Houghton Library

29 May 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Fri., May 29, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Houghton Library holds almost 3,000 items related to angling and fish. This exhibition displays the breadth of this collection, which includes richly illustrated taxonomies, anglers’ guides, ships’ logs, watercolors, and even children’s materials and miniature books.

Gazette Classification: Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

War of Words: A Citizen’s Eye View of the Revolution

29 May 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Fri., May 29, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

From the first protests against British taxation to the treaty that ended the war, War of Words brings together the posters, pamphlets, newspapers, and images that brought news of the American Revolution to those who lived through it.

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Radcliffe Day 2026

29 May 2026 14:30:00 GMT

Radcliffe Yard
10 Garden St.
Cambridge
Fri., May 29, 2026, 10:30 a.m. – 1:30 p.m.

Each year, the Institute awards the Radcliffe Medal to an individual who embodies its commitment to excellence and impact. On Radcliffe Day 2026, we will award the Radcliffe Medal to Ruth J. Simmons.

Online Location: Online on Zoom
Gazette Classification: Award Ceremonies, Community, Education, Humanities, Social Sciences, Special Events
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Radcliffe Institute
Speaker(s): Ruth J. Simmons
Cost: Variable
Ticket Web Link: www.radcliffe.harvard.edu…
Contact Info: events@radcliffe.harvard.edu
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: www.radcliffe.harvard.edu…

Eve Fowler: words doing as they want to do

29 May 2026 16:00:00 GMT

Johnson-Kulukundis Family Gallery, Byerly Hall
8 Garden St.
Cambridge
Fri., May 29, 2026, 12 – 4:45 p.m.

‘words doing as they want to do’ builds on Eve Fowler’s decades-long practice at the intersection of language, poetry, and visual art. Drawing from sustained engagement with feminist texts and the visual potential of language, the exhibition presents new paintings alongside a zine-style artist book.

Fowler’s text-based works explore the materiality and rhythm of language through bold, abstract compositions. The artist book gathers photographs made over several decades in collaboration with artists, filmmakers, and curators, forming a visual diary that bridges personal archive and collective memory. Accessible and intimate, the book functions both as a standalone work and a companion to the paintings.

While a Radcliffe fellow in 2018–2019, Fowler developed the ten-part film with it which it as if it is to be, titled after Gertrude Stein and focused on women’s artmaking. Building on this work and her photographic practice, the exhibition offers an entry into the lives and archives of queer, trans, and women artists from the twentieth century to today.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Radcliffe Institute
Cost: Free
Contact Info: info@radcliffe.harvard.edu
More info: www.radcliffe.harvard.edu…

Black Swan: A New Dance Thriller

29 May 2026 23:30:00 GMT

American Repertory Theater
64 Brattle St.
Cambridge
Fri., May 29, 2026, 7:30 – 10:30 p.m.

Tony Award winner Sonya Tayeh (Gatsby at A.R.T., Moulin Rouge! The Musical on Broadway) returns to the A.R.T. to bring the Academy Award-nominated psychological thriller Black Swan to the stage. Pressure builds, boundaries blur, and reality begins to slip as Nina strives to rise from the ballet corps to the lead role in Swan Lake. This bold new musical adaptation is a haunting exploration of ambition, power, and the cost of perfection.

Performed with Tayeh’s high-octane, genre-breaking choreography, Black Swan features a contemporary book by Guggenheim Fellow Jen Silverman and a score by Obie Award winner Dave Malloy that blends the melodies of Tchaikovsky with a throbbing electronic soundscape.

Black Swan is presented by special arrangement with Buena Vista Theatrical.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Music
Organization/Sponsor: American Repertory Theater
Cost: $43+
Ticket Web Link: americanrepertorytheater.org…
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: americanrepertorytheater.org…

In Memory of Gustavo Gutiérrez: 50 years of Liberation Theology

30 May 2026 04:00:00 GMT

Harvard Divinity School Library
45 Francis Ave
Cambridge
Sat., May 30, 2026

An exhibit focused on the life and work of one of the most influential theologians of the 20th century, Gustavo Gutiérrez, and his role in the founding and development of liberation theology.

Liberation theology is a religious, social, and political movement originating in Latin America in the mid-twentieth century. Inspired by the Gospels, liberation theology stands in solidarity with those in the margins of society and strives to eradicate all forms of oppression. Ultimately, liberation theology’s goal is that all of us, but especially the poor, can flourish in communion with God and the neighbor. Gustavo Gutiérrez’s magnum opus, Teología de la liberación (1971), gave name and its foundational articulation to this theological tradition.

Gazette Classification: Exhibitions, Religion
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Divinity School Library

Celtic Art Across the Ages

30 May 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Harvard Art Museums
32 Quincy St.
Cambridge
Sat., May 30, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

When you think of the word “Celtic,” what do you picture? Perhaps intricate knotwork designs, legendary warriors, or mystical spirituality? Maybe even a certain NBA team? Celtic Art Across the Ages will introduce visitors to the worlds of the various peoples who were historically labeled “Celts”—through the objects they created, the interactions they had across the European continent, and the myths that shaped their legacy, then as now. The exhibition stretches from 800 BCE through today, showcasing the craftsmanship, innovation, cultural connections, and multilayered reception that characterized Celtic art in Europe and beyond.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Art Museums
Cost: Free admission
Ticket Web Link: harvardartmuseums.org…
Contact Info: am_register@harvard.edu
More info: bit.ly…

Black Swan: A New Dance Thriller

30 May 2026 23:30:00 GMT

American Repertory Theater
64 Brattle St.
Cambridge
Sat., May 30, 2026, 7:30 – 10:30 p.m.

Tony Award winner Sonya Tayeh (Gatsby at A.R.T., Moulin Rouge! The Musical on Broadway) returns to the A.R.T. to bring the Academy Award-nominated psychological thriller Black Swan to the stage. Pressure builds, boundaries blur, and reality begins to slip as Nina strives to rise from the ballet corps to the lead role in Swan Lake. This bold new musical adaptation is a haunting exploration of ambition, power, and the cost of perfection.

Performed with Tayeh’s high-octane, genre-breaking choreography, Black Swan features a contemporary book by Guggenheim Fellow Jen Silverman and a score by Obie Award winner Dave Malloy that blends the melodies of Tchaikovsky with a throbbing electronic soundscape.

Black Swan is presented by special arrangement with Buena Vista Theatrical.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Music
Organization/Sponsor: American Repertory Theater
Cost: $43+
Ticket Web Link: americanrepertorytheater.org…
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: americanrepertorytheater.org…

In Memory of Gustavo Gutiérrez: 50 years of Liberation Theology

31 May 2026 04:00:00 GMT

Harvard Divinity School Library
45 Francis Ave
Cambridge
Sun., May 31, 2026

An exhibit focused on the life and work of one of the most influential theologians of the 20th century, Gustavo Gutiérrez, and his role in the founding and development of liberation theology.

Liberation theology is a religious, social, and political movement originating in Latin America in the mid-twentieth century. Inspired by the Gospels, liberation theology stands in solidarity with those in the margins of society and strives to eradicate all forms of oppression. Ultimately, liberation theology’s goal is that all of us, but especially the poor, can flourish in communion with God and the neighbor. Gustavo Gutiérrez’s magnum opus, Teología de la liberación (1971), gave name and its foundational articulation to this theological tradition.

Gazette Classification: Exhibitions, Religion
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Divinity School Library

Celtic Art Across the Ages

31 May 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Harvard Art Museums
32 Quincy St.
Cambridge
Sun., May 31, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

When you think of the word “Celtic,” what do you picture? Perhaps intricate knotwork designs, legendary warriors, or mystical spirituality? Maybe even a certain NBA team? Celtic Art Across the Ages will introduce visitors to the worlds of the various peoples who were historically labeled “Celts”—through the objects they created, the interactions they had across the European continent, and the myths that shaped their legacy, then as now. The exhibition stretches from 800 BCE through today, showcasing the craftsmanship, innovation, cultural connections, and multilayered reception that characterized Celtic art in Europe and beyond.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Art Museums
Cost: Free admission
Ticket Web Link: harvardartmuseums.org…
Contact Info: am_register@harvard.edu
More info: bit.ly…

Black Swan: A New Dance Thriller

31 May 2026 23:30:00 GMT

American Repertory Theater
64 Brattle St.
Cambridge
Sun., May 31, 2026, 7:30 – 10:30 p.m.

Tony Award winner Sonya Tayeh (Gatsby at A.R.T., Moulin Rouge! The Musical on Broadway) returns to the A.R.T. to bring the Academy Award-nominated psychological thriller Black Swan to the stage. Pressure builds, boundaries blur, and reality begins to slip as Nina strives to rise from the ballet corps to the lead role in Swan Lake. This bold new musical adaptation is a haunting exploration of ambition, power, and the cost of perfection.

Performed with Tayeh’s high-octane, genre-breaking choreography, Black Swan features a contemporary book by Guggenheim Fellow Jen Silverman and a score by Obie Award winner Dave Malloy that blends the melodies of Tchaikovsky with a throbbing electronic soundscape.

Black Swan is presented by special arrangement with Buena Vista Theatrical.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Music
Organization/Sponsor: American Repertory Theater
Cost: $43+
Ticket Web Link: americanrepertorytheater.org…
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: americanrepertorytheater.org…

Muriel Siebert: Redefining Power and Possibility on Wall Street

01 Jun 2026 11:00:00 GMT

North Lobby
Baker Library | Bloomberg Center
Harvard Business School
Soldiers Field Road
Boston
Mon., June 1, 2026, 7 a.m. – 7 p.m.

Muriel Siebert: Redefining Power and Possibility on Wall Street traces the career of Muriel Siebert, the first woman to buy a seat on the New York Stock Exchange in 1967.

Drawing on photographs, correspondence, advertisements, and contemporary media coverage from the Muriel Siebert Collection, generously donated to Baker Library in 2019 by the Muriel Siebert Foundation, with additional materials on loan from the New York Stock Exchange Archives and the Museum of American Finance, the exhibition follows Siebert's rise from a research analyst in the 1950s to a Wall Street trailblazer, regulator, philanthropist, and advocate for financial literacy.

Open to the public Monday-Thursday, 7:00 AM-7:00 PM, Friday, 7:00 AM-5:00 PM, excluding holidays.

Online Location: www.hbs.edu…
Gazette Classification: Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Supported by the de Gaspé Beaubien Family Endowment at Harvard Business School and organized by Baker Library Special Collections and Archives
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: www.library.hbs.edu…

Cooking Up Change: Women’s Agency and Community Building Through Cookbooks

01 Jun 2026 13:00:00 GMT

Lia and William Poorvu Gallery, Schlesinger Library
3 James St.
Cambridge
Mon., June 1, 2026, 9 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.

Drawn from the Schlesinger Library’s collection of more than 4,300 community cookbooks, ‘Cooking Up Change: Women’s Agency and Community Building Through Cookbooks’ explores the cultural and historical significance of community cookbooks from the nineteenth century to today. These volumes document how women’s groups across religious, educational, and civic organizations raised funds while preserving the social histories and culinary traditions of their communities.

Featuring cookbooks from diverse geographic regions and racial and ethnic communities, the exhibition highlights the intersection of foodways and community advocacy. Archival materials from local organizations reveal how these cookbooks were produced and marketed, while handmade and artistically embellished volumes underscore the creative labor involved. Annotated, food-stained pages attest to their everyday use and lasting presence in homes. Through recipes and reflections, ‘Cooking Up Change’ celebrates shared cooking traditions and the enduring power of women-led community building through the kitchen.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Diversity and Inclusion, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Radcliffe Institute
Cost: Free
Contact Info: info@radcliffe.harvard.edu
More info: www.radcliffe.harvard.edu…

A More Perfect Union: The Birth of the Constitution

01 Jun 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Mon., June 1, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Declaring independence was just the first step towards forming the United States. Seeking to replace the weak Articles of Confederation with a stronger central government, a 1787 convention produced a constitution that provoked sharp debate over its ratification by the states. This exhibition features one of the early printings through which the text of the Constitution was presented to the public, as well as the most influential work of the ratification debate, "The Federalist."

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Harvard and the American Revolution

01 Jun 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Lammot du Pont Copeland Gallery, Pusey Library
Harvard University Archives
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Mon., June 1, 2026, 10 a.m. – 6 p.m.

The American Revolution (1775-1783) was a war between Great Britain and its 13 American colonies. Colonists who supported independence believed they should have more control over their own laws and taxation, while the British wanted to keep the colonies under Imperial rule. These disagreements grew into open conflict and eventually led to the founding of a new nation.

Harvard played many roles in the American Revolution. It served as headquarters for the colonies’ Continental Army, produced graduates who became key revolutionary leaders, and fostered bold new ideas through active intellectual and academic debate. The stories gathered here reveal how the Harvard community helped shape—and was shaped by—the birth of the American republic.

This exhibition invites you to explore the many complex and influential ways Harvard participated in the American Revolution. Through thoughtfully curated objects, documents, and narratives from the collections of the Harvard University Archives, the exhibition offers a glimpse into the hopes and anxieties that shaped the era and how Harvard both participated in and contributed to the nation’s struggle for independence. We invite you to walk in these historical footsteps around campus, engage with the voices of the past, and reflect upon the lasting importance of education and critical inquiry during times of great change.

Harvard and the American Revolution was curated by Emily Atkins, Ariana Cook, Hannah Hack, Virginia Hunt, Juliana Kuipers, and Sarah Martin of the Harvard University Archives. Exhibit graphic design by Molly Regan, Logica Design.

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard University Archives
Cost: Free and open to the public
Contact Info: archives_engagement@harvard.edu
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Making Waves: Books on Angling and Fish at Houghton Library

01 Jun 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Mon., June 1, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Houghton Library holds almost 3,000 items related to angling and fish. This exhibition displays the breadth of this collection, which includes richly illustrated taxonomies, anglers’ guides, ships’ logs, watercolors, and even children’s materials and miniature books.

Gazette Classification: Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

War of Words: A Citizen’s Eye View of the Revolution

01 Jun 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Mon., June 1, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

From the first protests against British taxation to the treaty that ended the war, War of Words brings together the posters, pamphlets, newspapers, and images that brought news of the American Revolution to those who lived through it.

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Muriel Siebert: Redefining Power and Possibility on Wall Street

02 Jun 2026 11:00:00 GMT

North Lobby
Baker Library | Bloomberg Center
Harvard Business School
Soldiers Field Road
Boston
Tue., June 2, 2026, 7 a.m. – 7 p.m.

Muriel Siebert: Redefining Power and Possibility on Wall Street traces the career of Muriel Siebert, the first woman to buy a seat on the New York Stock Exchange in 1967.

Drawing on photographs, correspondence, advertisements, and contemporary media coverage from the Muriel Siebert Collection, generously donated to Baker Library in 2019 by the Muriel Siebert Foundation, with additional materials on loan from the New York Stock Exchange Archives and the Museum of American Finance, the exhibition follows Siebert's rise from a research analyst in the 1950s to a Wall Street trailblazer, regulator, philanthropist, and advocate for financial literacy.

Open to the public Monday-Thursday, 7:00 AM-7:00 PM, Friday, 7:00 AM-5:00 PM, excluding holidays.

Online Location: www.hbs.edu…
Gazette Classification: Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Supported by the de Gaspé Beaubien Family Endowment at Harvard Business School and organized by Baker Library Special Collections and Archives
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: www.library.hbs.edu…

Cooking Up Change: Women’s Agency and Community Building Through Cookbooks

02 Jun 2026 13:00:00 GMT

Lia and William Poorvu Gallery, Schlesinger Library
3 James St.
Cambridge
Tue., June 2, 2026, 9 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.

Drawn from the Schlesinger Library’s collection of more than 4,300 community cookbooks, ‘Cooking Up Change: Women’s Agency and Community Building Through Cookbooks’ explores the cultural and historical significance of community cookbooks from the nineteenth century to today. These volumes document how women’s groups across religious, educational, and civic organizations raised funds while preserving the social histories and culinary traditions of their communities.

Featuring cookbooks from diverse geographic regions and racial and ethnic communities, the exhibition highlights the intersection of foodways and community advocacy. Archival materials from local organizations reveal how these cookbooks were produced and marketed, while handmade and artistically embellished volumes underscore the creative labor involved. Annotated, food-stained pages attest to their everyday use and lasting presence in homes. Through recipes and reflections, ‘Cooking Up Change’ celebrates shared cooking traditions and the enduring power of women-led community building through the kitchen.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Diversity and Inclusion, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Radcliffe Institute
Cost: Free
Contact Info: info@radcliffe.harvard.edu
More info: www.radcliffe.harvard.edu…

A More Perfect Union: The Birth of the Constitution

02 Jun 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Tue., June 2, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Declaring independence was just the first step towards forming the United States. Seeking to replace the weak Articles of Confederation with a stronger central government, a 1787 convention produced a constitution that provoked sharp debate over its ratification by the states. This exhibition features one of the early printings through which the text of the Constitution was presented to the public, as well as the most influential work of the ratification debate, "The Federalist."

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Celtic Art Across the Ages

02 Jun 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Harvard Art Museums
32 Quincy St.
Cambridge
Tue., June 2, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

When you think of the word “Celtic,” what do you picture? Perhaps intricate knotwork designs, legendary warriors, or mystical spirituality? Maybe even a certain NBA team? Celtic Art Across the Ages will introduce visitors to the worlds of the various peoples who were historically labeled “Celts”—through the objects they created, the interactions they had across the European continent, and the myths that shaped their legacy, then as now. The exhibition stretches from 800 BCE through today, showcasing the craftsmanship, innovation, cultural connections, and multilayered reception that characterized Celtic art in Europe and beyond.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Art Museums
Cost: Free admission
Ticket Web Link: harvardartmuseums.org…
Contact Info: am_register@harvard.edu
More info: bit.ly…

Harvard and the American Revolution

02 Jun 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Lammot du Pont Copeland Gallery, Pusey Library
Harvard University Archives
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Tue., June 2, 2026, 10 a.m. – 6 p.m.

The American Revolution (1775-1783) was a war between Great Britain and its 13 American colonies. Colonists who supported independence believed they should have more control over their own laws and taxation, while the British wanted to keep the colonies under Imperial rule. These disagreements grew into open conflict and eventually led to the founding of a new nation.

Harvard played many roles in the American Revolution. It served as headquarters for the colonies’ Continental Army, produced graduates who became key revolutionary leaders, and fostered bold new ideas through active intellectual and academic debate. The stories gathered here reveal how the Harvard community helped shape—and was shaped by—the birth of the American republic.

This exhibition invites you to explore the many complex and influential ways Harvard participated in the American Revolution. Through thoughtfully curated objects, documents, and narratives from the collections of the Harvard University Archives, the exhibition offers a glimpse into the hopes and anxieties that shaped the era and how Harvard both participated in and contributed to the nation’s struggle for independence. We invite you to walk in these historical footsteps around campus, engage with the voices of the past, and reflect upon the lasting importance of education and critical inquiry during times of great change.

Harvard and the American Revolution was curated by Emily Atkins, Ariana Cook, Hannah Hack, Virginia Hunt, Juliana Kuipers, and Sarah Martin of the Harvard University Archives. Exhibit graphic design by Molly Regan, Logica Design.

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard University Archives
Cost: Free and open to the public
Contact Info: archives_engagement@harvard.edu
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Making Waves: Books on Angling and Fish at Houghton Library

02 Jun 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Tue., June 2, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Houghton Library holds almost 3,000 items related to angling and fish. This exhibition displays the breadth of this collection, which includes richly illustrated taxonomies, anglers’ guides, ships’ logs, watercolors, and even children’s materials and miniature books.

Gazette Classification: Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

War of Words: A Citizen’s Eye View of the Revolution

02 Jun 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Tue., June 2, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

From the first protests against British taxation to the treaty that ended the war, War of Words brings together the posters, pamphlets, newspapers, and images that brought news of the American Revolution to those who lived through it.

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Eve Fowler: words doing as they want to do

02 Jun 2026 16:00:00 GMT

Johnson-Kulukundis Family Gallery, Byerly Hall
8 Garden St.
Cambridge
Tue., June 2, 2026, 12 – 4:45 p.m.

‘words doing as they want to do’ builds on Eve Fowler’s decades-long practice at the intersection of language, poetry, and visual art. Drawing from sustained engagement with feminist texts and the visual potential of language, the exhibition presents new paintings alongside a zine-style artist book.

Fowler’s text-based works explore the materiality and rhythm of language through bold, abstract compositions. The artist book gathers photographs made over several decades in collaboration with artists, filmmakers, and curators, forming a visual diary that bridges personal archive and collective memory. Accessible and intimate, the book functions both as a standalone work and a companion to the paintings.

While a Radcliffe fellow in 2018–2019, Fowler developed the ten-part film with it which it as if it is to be, titled after Gertrude Stein and focused on women’s artmaking. Building on this work and her photographic practice, the exhibition offers an entry into the lives and archives of queer, trans, and women artists from the twentieth century to today.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Radcliffe Institute
Cost: Free
Contact Info: info@radcliffe.harvard.edu
More info: www.radcliffe.harvard.edu…

Black Swan: A New Dance Thriller

02 Jun 2026 23:30:00 GMT

American Repertory Theater
64 Brattle St.
Cambridge
Tue., June 2, 2026, 7:30 – 10:30 p.m.

Tony Award winner Sonya Tayeh (Gatsby at A.R.T., Moulin Rouge! The Musical on Broadway) returns to the A.R.T. to bring the Academy Award-nominated psychological thriller Black Swan to the stage. Pressure builds, boundaries blur, and reality begins to slip as Nina strives to rise from the ballet corps to the lead role in Swan Lake. This bold new musical adaptation is a haunting exploration of ambition, power, and the cost of perfection.

Performed with Tayeh’s high-octane, genre-breaking choreography, Black Swan features a contemporary book by Guggenheim Fellow Jen Silverman and a score by Obie Award winner Dave Malloy that blends the melodies of Tchaikovsky with a throbbing electronic soundscape.

Black Swan is presented by special arrangement with Buena Vista Theatrical.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Music
Organization/Sponsor: American Repertory Theater
Cost: $43+
Ticket Web Link: americanrepertorytheater.org…
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: americanrepertorytheater.org…

Muriel Siebert: Redefining Power and Possibility on Wall Street

03 Jun 2026 11:00:00 GMT

North Lobby
Baker Library | Bloomberg Center
Harvard Business School
Soldiers Field Road
Boston
Wed., June 3, 2026, 7 a.m. – 7 p.m.

Muriel Siebert: Redefining Power and Possibility on Wall Street traces the career of Muriel Siebert, the first woman to buy a seat on the New York Stock Exchange in 1967.

Drawing on photographs, correspondence, advertisements, and contemporary media coverage from the Muriel Siebert Collection, generously donated to Baker Library in 2019 by the Muriel Siebert Foundation, with additional materials on loan from the New York Stock Exchange Archives and the Museum of American Finance, the exhibition follows Siebert's rise from a research analyst in the 1950s to a Wall Street trailblazer, regulator, philanthropist, and advocate for financial literacy.

Open to the public Monday-Thursday, 7:00 AM-7:00 PM, Friday, 7:00 AM-5:00 PM, excluding holidays.

Online Location: www.hbs.edu…
Gazette Classification: Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Supported by the de Gaspé Beaubien Family Endowment at Harvard Business School and organized by Baker Library Special Collections and Archives
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: www.library.hbs.edu…

Cooking Up Change: Women’s Agency and Community Building Through Cookbooks

03 Jun 2026 13:00:00 GMT

Lia and William Poorvu Gallery, Schlesinger Library
3 James St.
Cambridge
Wed., June 3, 2026, 9 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.

Drawn from the Schlesinger Library’s collection of more than 4,300 community cookbooks, ‘Cooking Up Change: Women’s Agency and Community Building Through Cookbooks’ explores the cultural and historical significance of community cookbooks from the nineteenth century to today. These volumes document how women’s groups across religious, educational, and civic organizations raised funds while preserving the social histories and culinary traditions of their communities.

Featuring cookbooks from diverse geographic regions and racial and ethnic communities, the exhibition highlights the intersection of foodways and community advocacy. Archival materials from local organizations reveal how these cookbooks were produced and marketed, while handmade and artistically embellished volumes underscore the creative labor involved. Annotated, food-stained pages attest to their everyday use and lasting presence in homes. Through recipes and reflections, ‘Cooking Up Change’ celebrates shared cooking traditions and the enduring power of women-led community building through the kitchen.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Diversity and Inclusion, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Radcliffe Institute
Cost: Free
Contact Info: info@radcliffe.harvard.edu
More info: www.radcliffe.harvard.edu…

A More Perfect Union: The Birth of the Constitution

03 Jun 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Wed., June 3, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Declaring independence was just the first step towards forming the United States. Seeking to replace the weak Articles of Confederation with a stronger central government, a 1787 convention produced a constitution that provoked sharp debate over its ratification by the states. This exhibition features one of the early printings through which the text of the Constitution was presented to the public, as well as the most influential work of the ratification debate, "The Federalist."

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Celtic Art Across the Ages

03 Jun 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Harvard Art Museums
32 Quincy St.
Cambridge
Wed., June 3, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

When you think of the word “Celtic,” what do you picture? Perhaps intricate knotwork designs, legendary warriors, or mystical spirituality? Maybe even a certain NBA team? Celtic Art Across the Ages will introduce visitors to the worlds of the various peoples who were historically labeled “Celts”—through the objects they created, the interactions they had across the European continent, and the myths that shaped their legacy, then as now. The exhibition stretches from 800 BCE through today, showcasing the craftsmanship, innovation, cultural connections, and multilayered reception that characterized Celtic art in Europe and beyond.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Art Museums
Cost: Free admission
Ticket Web Link: harvardartmuseums.org…
Contact Info: am_register@harvard.edu
More info: bit.ly…

Harvard and the American Revolution

03 Jun 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Lammot du Pont Copeland Gallery, Pusey Library
Harvard University Archives
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Wed., June 3, 2026, 10 a.m. – 6 p.m.

The American Revolution (1775-1783) was a war between Great Britain and its 13 American colonies. Colonists who supported independence believed they should have more control over their own laws and taxation, while the British wanted to keep the colonies under Imperial rule. These disagreements grew into open conflict and eventually led to the founding of a new nation.

Harvard played many roles in the American Revolution. It served as headquarters for the colonies’ Continental Army, produced graduates who became key revolutionary leaders, and fostered bold new ideas through active intellectual and academic debate. The stories gathered here reveal how the Harvard community helped shape—and was shaped by—the birth of the American republic.

This exhibition invites you to explore the many complex and influential ways Harvard participated in the American Revolution. Through thoughtfully curated objects, documents, and narratives from the collections of the Harvard University Archives, the exhibition offers a glimpse into the hopes and anxieties that shaped the era and how Harvard both participated in and contributed to the nation’s struggle for independence. We invite you to walk in these historical footsteps around campus, engage with the voices of the past, and reflect upon the lasting importance of education and critical inquiry during times of great change.

Harvard and the American Revolution was curated by Emily Atkins, Ariana Cook, Hannah Hack, Virginia Hunt, Juliana Kuipers, and Sarah Martin of the Harvard University Archives. Exhibit graphic design by Molly Regan, Logica Design.

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard University Archives
Cost: Free and open to the public
Contact Info: archives_engagement@harvard.edu
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Making Waves: Books on Angling and Fish at Houghton Library

03 Jun 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Wed., June 3, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Houghton Library holds almost 3,000 items related to angling and fish. This exhibition displays the breadth of this collection, which includes richly illustrated taxonomies, anglers’ guides, ships’ logs, watercolors, and even children’s materials and miniature books.

Gazette Classification: Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

War of Words: A Citizen’s Eye View of the Revolution

03 Jun 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Wed., June 3, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

From the first protests against British taxation to the treaty that ended the war, War of Words brings together the posters, pamphlets, newspapers, and images that brought news of the American Revolution to those who lived through it.

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Eve Fowler: words doing as they want to do

03 Jun 2026 16:00:00 GMT

Johnson-Kulukundis Family Gallery, Byerly Hall
8 Garden St.
Cambridge
Wed., June 3, 2026, 12 – 4:45 p.m.

‘words doing as they want to do’ builds on Eve Fowler’s decades-long practice at the intersection of language, poetry, and visual art. Drawing from sustained engagement with feminist texts and the visual potential of language, the exhibition presents new paintings alongside a zine-style artist book.

Fowler’s text-based works explore the materiality and rhythm of language through bold, abstract compositions. The artist book gathers photographs made over several decades in collaboration with artists, filmmakers, and curators, forming a visual diary that bridges personal archive and collective memory. Accessible and intimate, the book functions both as a standalone work and a companion to the paintings.

While a Radcliffe fellow in 2018–2019, Fowler developed the ten-part film with it which it as if it is to be, titled after Gertrude Stein and focused on women’s artmaking. Building on this work and her photographic practice, the exhibition offers an entry into the lives and archives of queer, trans, and women artists from the twentieth century to today.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Radcliffe Institute
Cost: Free
Contact Info: info@radcliffe.harvard.edu
More info: www.radcliffe.harvard.edu…

Black Swan: A New Dance Thriller

03 Jun 2026 23:30:00 GMT

American Repertory Theater
64 Brattle St.
Cambridge
Wed., June 3, 2026, 7:30 – 10:30 p.m.

Tony Award winner Sonya Tayeh (Gatsby at A.R.T., Moulin Rouge! The Musical on Broadway) returns to the A.R.T. to bring the Academy Award-nominated psychological thriller Black Swan to the stage. Pressure builds, boundaries blur, and reality begins to slip as Nina strives to rise from the ballet corps to the lead role in Swan Lake. This bold new musical adaptation is a haunting exploration of ambition, power, and the cost of perfection.

Performed with Tayeh’s high-octane, genre-breaking choreography, Black Swan features a contemporary book by Guggenheim Fellow Jen Silverman and a score by Obie Award winner Dave Malloy that blends the melodies of Tchaikovsky with a throbbing electronic soundscape.

Black Swan is presented by special arrangement with Buena Vista Theatrical.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Music
Organization/Sponsor: American Repertory Theater
Cost: $43+
Ticket Web Link: americanrepertorytheater.org…
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: americanrepertorytheater.org…

2026 Accessibility Summit

04 Jun 2026 04:00:00 GMT

Gutman Conference Center, Harvard Graduate School of Education
6 Appian Way
Cambridge
Thu., June 4, 2026

Digital Accessibility Services (DAS) is excited to invite you to the 2026 Accessibility Summit on Thursday, June 4. This is an in-person event open to Harvard faculty and staff, and will provide opportunities for learning, connecting, and engaging with other accessibility advocates from around the university. We hope you’ll join us! Seating is limited and registration is required, so register now! Reach out to digitalaccessibility@harvard.edu with any questions.

Gazette Classification: Classes/Workshops, Conferences, Diversity and Inclusion, Education, Information Technology
Organization/Sponsor: Digital Accessibility Services, HUIT
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: accessibility.huit.harvard.edu…

Muriel Siebert: Redefining Power and Possibility on Wall Street

04 Jun 2026 11:00:00 GMT

North Lobby
Baker Library | Bloomberg Center
Harvard Business School
Soldiers Field Road
Boston
Thu., June 4, 2026, 7 a.m. – 7 p.m.

Muriel Siebert: Redefining Power and Possibility on Wall Street traces the career of Muriel Siebert, the first woman to buy a seat on the New York Stock Exchange in 1967.

Drawing on photographs, correspondence, advertisements, and contemporary media coverage from the Muriel Siebert Collection, generously donated to Baker Library in 2019 by the Muriel Siebert Foundation, with additional materials on loan from the New York Stock Exchange Archives and the Museum of American Finance, the exhibition follows Siebert's rise from a research analyst in the 1950s to a Wall Street trailblazer, regulator, philanthropist, and advocate for financial literacy.

Open to the public Monday-Thursday, 7:00 AM-7:00 PM, Friday, 7:00 AM-5:00 PM, excluding holidays.

Online Location: www.hbs.edu…
Gazette Classification: Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Supported by the de Gaspé Beaubien Family Endowment at Harvard Business School and organized by Baker Library Special Collections and Archives
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: www.library.hbs.edu…

Cooking Up Change: Women’s Agency and Community Building Through Cookbooks

04 Jun 2026 13:00:00 GMT

Lia and William Poorvu Gallery, Schlesinger Library
3 James St.
Cambridge
Thu., June 4, 2026, 9 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.

Drawn from the Schlesinger Library’s collection of more than 4,300 community cookbooks, ‘Cooking Up Change: Women’s Agency and Community Building Through Cookbooks’ explores the cultural and historical significance of community cookbooks from the nineteenth century to today. These volumes document how women’s groups across religious, educational, and civic organizations raised funds while preserving the social histories and culinary traditions of their communities.

Featuring cookbooks from diverse geographic regions and racial and ethnic communities, the exhibition highlights the intersection of foodways and community advocacy. Archival materials from local organizations reveal how these cookbooks were produced and marketed, while handmade and artistically embellished volumes underscore the creative labor involved. Annotated, food-stained pages attest to their everyday use and lasting presence in homes. Through recipes and reflections, ‘Cooking Up Change’ celebrates shared cooking traditions and the enduring power of women-led community building through the kitchen.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Diversity and Inclusion, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Radcliffe Institute
Cost: Free
Contact Info: info@radcliffe.harvard.edu
More info: www.radcliffe.harvard.edu…

A More Perfect Union: The Birth of the Constitution

04 Jun 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Thu., June 4, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Declaring independence was just the first step towards forming the United States. Seeking to replace the weak Articles of Confederation with a stronger central government, a 1787 convention produced a constitution that provoked sharp debate over its ratification by the states. This exhibition features one of the early printings through which the text of the Constitution was presented to the public, as well as the most influential work of the ratification debate, "The Federalist."

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Celtic Art Across the Ages

04 Jun 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Harvard Art Museums
32 Quincy St.
Cambridge
Thu., June 4, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

When you think of the word “Celtic,” what do you picture? Perhaps intricate knotwork designs, legendary warriors, or mystical spirituality? Maybe even a certain NBA team? Celtic Art Across the Ages will introduce visitors to the worlds of the various peoples who were historically labeled “Celts”—through the objects they created, the interactions they had across the European continent, and the myths that shaped their legacy, then as now. The exhibition stretches from 800 BCE through today, showcasing the craftsmanship, innovation, cultural connections, and multilayered reception that characterized Celtic art in Europe and beyond.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Art Museums
Cost: Free admission
Ticket Web Link: harvardartmuseums.org…
Contact Info: am_register@harvard.edu
More info: bit.ly…

Harvard and the American Revolution

04 Jun 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Lammot du Pont Copeland Gallery, Pusey Library
Harvard University Archives
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Thu., June 4, 2026, 10 a.m. – 6 p.m.

The American Revolution (1775-1783) was a war between Great Britain and its 13 American colonies. Colonists who supported independence believed they should have more control over their own laws and taxation, while the British wanted to keep the colonies under Imperial rule. These disagreements grew into open conflict and eventually led to the founding of a new nation.

Harvard played many roles in the American Revolution. It served as headquarters for the colonies’ Continental Army, produced graduates who became key revolutionary leaders, and fostered bold new ideas through active intellectual and academic debate. The stories gathered here reveal how the Harvard community helped shape—and was shaped by—the birth of the American republic.

This exhibition invites you to explore the many complex and influential ways Harvard participated in the American Revolution. Through thoughtfully curated objects, documents, and narratives from the collections of the Harvard University Archives, the exhibition offers a glimpse into the hopes and anxieties that shaped the era and how Harvard both participated in and contributed to the nation’s struggle for independence. We invite you to walk in these historical footsteps around campus, engage with the voices of the past, and reflect upon the lasting importance of education and critical inquiry during times of great change.

Harvard and the American Revolution was curated by Emily Atkins, Ariana Cook, Hannah Hack, Virginia Hunt, Juliana Kuipers, and Sarah Martin of the Harvard University Archives. Exhibit graphic design by Molly Regan, Logica Design.

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard University Archives
Cost: Free and open to the public
Contact Info: archives_engagement@harvard.edu
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Making Waves: Books on Angling and Fish at Houghton Library

04 Jun 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Thu., June 4, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Houghton Library holds almost 3,000 items related to angling and fish. This exhibition displays the breadth of this collection, which includes richly illustrated taxonomies, anglers’ guides, ships’ logs, watercolors, and even children’s materials and miniature books.

Gazette Classification: Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

War of Words: A Citizen’s Eye View of the Revolution

04 Jun 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Thu., June 4, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

From the first protests against British taxation to the treaty that ended the war, War of Words brings together the posters, pamphlets, newspapers, and images that brought news of the American Revolution to those who lived through it.

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Eve Fowler: words doing as they want to do

04 Jun 2026 16:00:00 GMT

Johnson-Kulukundis Family Gallery, Byerly Hall
8 Garden St.
Cambridge
Thu., June 4, 2026, 12 – 4:45 p.m.

‘words doing as they want to do’ builds on Eve Fowler’s decades-long practice at the intersection of language, poetry, and visual art. Drawing from sustained engagement with feminist texts and the visual potential of language, the exhibition presents new paintings alongside a zine-style artist book.

Fowler’s text-based works explore the materiality and rhythm of language through bold, abstract compositions. The artist book gathers photographs made over several decades in collaboration with artists, filmmakers, and curators, forming a visual diary that bridges personal archive and collective memory. Accessible and intimate, the book functions both as a standalone work and a companion to the paintings.

While a Radcliffe fellow in 2018–2019, Fowler developed the ten-part film with it which it as if it is to be, titled after Gertrude Stein and focused on women’s artmaking. Building on this work and her photographic practice, the exhibition offers an entry into the lives and archives of queer, trans, and women artists from the twentieth century to today.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Radcliffe Institute
Cost: Free
Contact Info: info@radcliffe.harvard.edu
More info: www.radcliffe.harvard.edu…

Black Swan: A New Dance Thriller

04 Jun 2026 23:30:00 GMT

American Repertory Theater
64 Brattle St.
Cambridge
Thu., June 4, 2026, 7:30 – 10:30 p.m.

Tony Award winner Sonya Tayeh (Gatsby at A.R.T., Moulin Rouge! The Musical on Broadway) returns to the A.R.T. to bring the Academy Award-nominated psychological thriller Black Swan to the stage. Pressure builds, boundaries blur, and reality begins to slip as Nina strives to rise from the ballet corps to the lead role in Swan Lake. This bold new musical adaptation is a haunting exploration of ambition, power, and the cost of perfection.

Performed with Tayeh’s high-octane, genre-breaking choreography, Black Swan features a contemporary book by Guggenheim Fellow Jen Silverman and a score by Obie Award winner Dave Malloy that blends the melodies of Tchaikovsky with a throbbing electronic soundscape.

Black Swan is presented by special arrangement with Buena Vista Theatrical.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Music
Organization/Sponsor: American Repertory Theater
Cost: $43+
Ticket Web Link: americanrepertorytheater.org…
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: americanrepertorytheater.org…

Harvard Alumni Day

05 Jun 2026 04:00:00 GMT

Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Fri., June 5, 2026

Hosted by the Harvard Alumni Association (HAA), Harvard Alumni Day celebrates Harvard’s vibrant, global alumni community. This annual event is a joyful occasion for nostalgia and connection, honoring alumni across all Harvard Schools and around the world.

All alumni are invited to Cambridge on June 5 for the traditional all-alumni parade, a speaking program featuring a welcome address from Harvard President Alan M. Garber AB ’77, PhD ’82, and a keynote by NASA astronaut, Harvard-trained physician, and Navy SEAL veteran Jonny Kim MD ’16. Enjoy engaging symposia, Shared Interest Group meetups, a Yard party with food trucks, select open houses across campus, and more.

Gazette Classification: Community, Special Events
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Alumni Association
Speaker(s): Host: Harvard Alumni Association President William Makris EdM ’00, Remarks: Harvard President Alan M. Garber AB '77, PhD '82, Keynote address: NASA astronaut, Harvard-trained physician, and Navy SEAL veteran Jonny Kim MD ’16
Cost: $30.00 per person
Ticket Web Link: huevents.harvard.edu…
Contact Info: Harvard Alumni Associationhaa_alumniday@harvard.edu1-617-496-0559
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: alumni.harvard.edu…

Muriel Siebert: Redefining Power and Possibility on Wall Street

05 Jun 2026 11:00:00 GMT

North Lobby
Baker Library | Bloomberg Center
Harvard Business School
Soldiers Field Road
Boston
Fri., June 5, 2026, 7 a.m. – 7 p.m.

Muriel Siebert: Redefining Power and Possibility on Wall Street traces the career of Muriel Siebert, the first woman to buy a seat on the New York Stock Exchange in 1967.

Drawing on photographs, correspondence, advertisements, and contemporary media coverage from the Muriel Siebert Collection, generously donated to Baker Library in 2019 by the Muriel Siebert Foundation, with additional materials on loan from the New York Stock Exchange Archives and the Museum of American Finance, the exhibition follows Siebert's rise from a research analyst in the 1950s to a Wall Street trailblazer, regulator, philanthropist, and advocate for financial literacy.

Open to the public Monday-Thursday, 7:00 AM-7:00 PM, Friday, 7:00 AM-5:00 PM, excluding holidays.

Online Location: www.hbs.edu…
Gazette Classification: Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Supported by the de Gaspé Beaubien Family Endowment at Harvard Business School and organized by Baker Library Special Collections and Archives
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: www.library.hbs.edu…

Cooking Up Change: Women’s Agency and Community Building Through Cookbooks

05 Jun 2026 13:00:00 GMT

Lia and William Poorvu Gallery, Schlesinger Library
3 James St.
Cambridge
Fri., June 5, 2026, 9 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.

Drawn from the Schlesinger Library’s collection of more than 4,300 community cookbooks, ‘Cooking Up Change: Women’s Agency and Community Building Through Cookbooks’ explores the cultural and historical significance of community cookbooks from the nineteenth century to today. These volumes document how women’s groups across religious, educational, and civic organizations raised funds while preserving the social histories and culinary traditions of their communities.

Featuring cookbooks from diverse geographic regions and racial and ethnic communities, the exhibition highlights the intersection of foodways and community advocacy. Archival materials from local organizations reveal how these cookbooks were produced and marketed, while handmade and artistically embellished volumes underscore the creative labor involved. Annotated, food-stained pages attest to their everyday use and lasting presence in homes. Through recipes and reflections, ‘Cooking Up Change’ celebrates shared cooking traditions and the enduring power of women-led community building through the kitchen.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Diversity and Inclusion, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Radcliffe Institute
Cost: Free
Contact Info: info@radcliffe.harvard.edu
More info: www.radcliffe.harvard.edu…

A More Perfect Union: The Birth of the Constitution

05 Jun 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Fri., June 5, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Declaring independence was just the first step towards forming the United States. Seeking to replace the weak Articles of Confederation with a stronger central government, a 1787 convention produced a constitution that provoked sharp debate over its ratification by the states. This exhibition features one of the early printings through which the text of the Constitution was presented to the public, as well as the most influential work of the ratification debate, "The Federalist."

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Celtic Art Across the Ages

05 Jun 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Harvard Art Museums
32 Quincy St.
Cambridge
Fri., June 5, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

When you think of the word “Celtic,” what do you picture? Perhaps intricate knotwork designs, legendary warriors, or mystical spirituality? Maybe even a certain NBA team? Celtic Art Across the Ages will introduce visitors to the worlds of the various peoples who were historically labeled “Celts”—through the objects they created, the interactions they had across the European continent, and the myths that shaped their legacy, then as now. The exhibition stretches from 800 BCE through today, showcasing the craftsmanship, innovation, cultural connections, and multilayered reception that characterized Celtic art in Europe and beyond.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Art Museums
Cost: Free admission
Ticket Web Link: harvardartmuseums.org…
Contact Info: am_register@harvard.edu
More info: bit.ly…

Harvard and the American Revolution

05 Jun 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Lammot du Pont Copeland Gallery, Pusey Library
Harvard University Archives
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Fri., June 5, 2026, 10 a.m. – 6 p.m.

The American Revolution (1775-1783) was a war between Great Britain and its 13 American colonies. Colonists who supported independence believed they should have more control over their own laws and taxation, while the British wanted to keep the colonies under Imperial rule. These disagreements grew into open conflict and eventually led to the founding of a new nation.

Harvard played many roles in the American Revolution. It served as headquarters for the colonies’ Continental Army, produced graduates who became key revolutionary leaders, and fostered bold new ideas through active intellectual and academic debate. The stories gathered here reveal how the Harvard community helped shape—and was shaped by—the birth of the American republic.

This exhibition invites you to explore the many complex and influential ways Harvard participated in the American Revolution. Through thoughtfully curated objects, documents, and narratives from the collections of the Harvard University Archives, the exhibition offers a glimpse into the hopes and anxieties that shaped the era and how Harvard both participated in and contributed to the nation’s struggle for independence. We invite you to walk in these historical footsteps around campus, engage with the voices of the past, and reflect upon the lasting importance of education and critical inquiry during times of great change.

Harvard and the American Revolution was curated by Emily Atkins, Ariana Cook, Hannah Hack, Virginia Hunt, Juliana Kuipers, and Sarah Martin of the Harvard University Archives. Exhibit graphic design by Molly Regan, Logica Design.

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard University Archives
Cost: Free and open to the public
Contact Info: archives_engagement@harvard.edu
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Making Waves: Books on Angling and Fish at Houghton Library

05 Jun 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Fri., June 5, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Houghton Library holds almost 3,000 items related to angling and fish. This exhibition displays the breadth of this collection, which includes richly illustrated taxonomies, anglers’ guides, ships’ logs, watercolors, and even children’s materials and miniature books.

Gazette Classification: Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

War of Words: A Citizen’s Eye View of the Revolution

05 Jun 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Fri., June 5, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

From the first protests against British taxation to the treaty that ended the war, War of Words brings together the posters, pamphlets, newspapers, and images that brought news of the American Revolution to those who lived through it.

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Eve Fowler: words doing as they want to do

05 Jun 2026 16:00:00 GMT

Johnson-Kulukundis Family Gallery, Byerly Hall
8 Garden St.
Cambridge
Fri., June 5, 2026, 12 – 4:45 p.m.

‘words doing as they want to do’ builds on Eve Fowler’s decades-long practice at the intersection of language, poetry, and visual art. Drawing from sustained engagement with feminist texts and the visual potential of language, the exhibition presents new paintings alongside a zine-style artist book.

Fowler’s text-based works explore the materiality and rhythm of language through bold, abstract compositions. The artist book gathers photographs made over several decades in collaboration with artists, filmmakers, and curators, forming a visual diary that bridges personal archive and collective memory. Accessible and intimate, the book functions both as a standalone work and a companion to the paintings.

While a Radcliffe fellow in 2018–2019, Fowler developed the ten-part film with it which it as if it is to be, titled after Gertrude Stein and focused on women’s artmaking. Building on this work and her photographic practice, the exhibition offers an entry into the lives and archives of queer, trans, and women artists from the twentieth century to today.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Radcliffe Institute
Cost: Free
Contact Info: info@radcliffe.harvard.edu
More info: www.radcliffe.harvard.edu…

Black Swan: A New Dance Thriller

05 Jun 2026 23:30:00 GMT

American Repertory Theater
64 Brattle St.
Cambridge
Fri., June 5, 2026, 7:30 – 10:30 p.m.

Tony Award winner Sonya Tayeh (Gatsby at A.R.T., Moulin Rouge! The Musical on Broadway) returns to the A.R.T. to bring the Academy Award-nominated psychological thriller Black Swan to the stage. Pressure builds, boundaries blur, and reality begins to slip as Nina strives to rise from the ballet corps to the lead role in Swan Lake. This bold new musical adaptation is a haunting exploration of ambition, power, and the cost of perfection.

Performed with Tayeh’s high-octane, genre-breaking choreography, Black Swan features a contemporary book by Guggenheim Fellow Jen Silverman and a score by Obie Award winner Dave Malloy that blends the melodies of Tchaikovsky with a throbbing electronic soundscape.

Black Swan is presented by special arrangement with Buena Vista Theatrical.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Music
Organization/Sponsor: American Repertory Theater
Cost: $43+
Ticket Web Link: americanrepertorytheater.org…
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: americanrepertorytheater.org…

Celtic Art Across the Ages

06 Jun 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Harvard Art Museums
32 Quincy St.
Cambridge
Sat., June 6, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

When you think of the word “Celtic,” what do you picture? Perhaps intricate knotwork designs, legendary warriors, or mystical spirituality? Maybe even a certain NBA team? Celtic Art Across the Ages will introduce visitors to the worlds of the various peoples who were historically labeled “Celts”—through the objects they created, the interactions they had across the European continent, and the myths that shaped their legacy, then as now. The exhibition stretches from 800 BCE through today, showcasing the craftsmanship, innovation, cultural connections, and multilayered reception that characterized Celtic art in Europe and beyond.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Art Museums
Cost: Free admission
Ticket Web Link: harvardartmuseums.org…
Contact Info: am_register@harvard.edu
More info: bit.ly…

Black Swan: A New Dance Thriller

06 Jun 2026 23:30:00 GMT

American Repertory Theater
64 Brattle St.
Cambridge
Sat., June 6, 2026, 7:30 – 10:30 p.m.

Tony Award winner Sonya Tayeh (Gatsby at A.R.T., Moulin Rouge! The Musical on Broadway) returns to the A.R.T. to bring the Academy Award-nominated psychological thriller Black Swan to the stage. Pressure builds, boundaries blur, and reality begins to slip as Nina strives to rise from the ballet corps to the lead role in Swan Lake. This bold new musical adaptation is a haunting exploration of ambition, power, and the cost of perfection.

Performed with Tayeh’s high-octane, genre-breaking choreography, Black Swan features a contemporary book by Guggenheim Fellow Jen Silverman and a score by Obie Award winner Dave Malloy that blends the melodies of Tchaikovsky with a throbbing electronic soundscape.

Black Swan is presented by special arrangement with Buena Vista Theatrical.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Music
Organization/Sponsor: American Repertory Theater
Cost: $43+
Ticket Web Link: americanrepertorytheater.org…
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: americanrepertorytheater.org…

Celtic Art Across the Ages

07 Jun 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Harvard Art Museums
32 Quincy St.
Cambridge
Sun., June 7, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

When you think of the word “Celtic,” what do you picture? Perhaps intricate knotwork designs, legendary warriors, or mystical spirituality? Maybe even a certain NBA team? Celtic Art Across the Ages will introduce visitors to the worlds of the various peoples who were historically labeled “Celts”—through the objects they created, the interactions they had across the European continent, and the myths that shaped their legacy, then as now. The exhibition stretches from 800 BCE through today, showcasing the craftsmanship, innovation, cultural connections, and multilayered reception that characterized Celtic art in Europe and beyond.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Art Museums
Cost: Free admission
Ticket Web Link: harvardartmuseums.org…
Contact Info: am_register@harvard.edu
More info: bit.ly…

Black Swan: A New Dance Thriller

07 Jun 2026 23:30:00 GMT

American Repertory Theater
64 Brattle St.
Cambridge
Sun., June 7, 2026, 7:30 – 10:30 p.m.

Tony Award winner Sonya Tayeh (Gatsby at A.R.T., Moulin Rouge! The Musical on Broadway) returns to the A.R.T. to bring the Academy Award-nominated psychological thriller Black Swan to the stage. Pressure builds, boundaries blur, and reality begins to slip as Nina strives to rise from the ballet corps to the lead role in Swan Lake. This bold new musical adaptation is a haunting exploration of ambition, power, and the cost of perfection.

Performed with Tayeh’s high-octane, genre-breaking choreography, Black Swan features a contemporary book by Guggenheim Fellow Jen Silverman and a score by Obie Award winner Dave Malloy that blends the melodies of Tchaikovsky with a throbbing electronic soundscape.

Black Swan is presented by special arrangement with Buena Vista Theatrical.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Music
Organization/Sponsor: American Repertory Theater
Cost: $43+
Ticket Web Link: americanrepertorytheater.org…
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: americanrepertorytheater.org…

Muriel Siebert: Redefining Power and Possibility on Wall Street

08 Jun 2026 11:00:00 GMT

North Lobby
Baker Library | Bloomberg Center
Harvard Business School
Soldiers Field Road
Boston
Mon., June 8, 2026, 7 a.m. – 7 p.m.

Muriel Siebert: Redefining Power and Possibility on Wall Street traces the career of Muriel Siebert, the first woman to buy a seat on the New York Stock Exchange in 1967.

Drawing on photographs, correspondence, advertisements, and contemporary media coverage from the Muriel Siebert Collection, generously donated to Baker Library in 2019 by the Muriel Siebert Foundation, with additional materials on loan from the New York Stock Exchange Archives and the Museum of American Finance, the exhibition follows Siebert's rise from a research analyst in the 1950s to a Wall Street trailblazer, regulator, philanthropist, and advocate for financial literacy.

Open to the public Monday-Thursday, 7:00 AM-7:00 PM, Friday, 7:00 AM-5:00 PM, excluding holidays.

Online Location: www.hbs.edu…
Gazette Classification: Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Supported by the de Gaspé Beaubien Family Endowment at Harvard Business School and organized by Baker Library Special Collections and Archives
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: www.library.hbs.edu…

Cooking Up Change: Women’s Agency and Community Building Through Cookbooks

08 Jun 2026 13:00:00 GMT

Lia and William Poorvu Gallery, Schlesinger Library
3 James St.
Cambridge
Mon., June 8, 2026, 9 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.

Drawn from the Schlesinger Library’s collection of more than 4,300 community cookbooks, ‘Cooking Up Change: Women’s Agency and Community Building Through Cookbooks’ explores the cultural and historical significance of community cookbooks from the nineteenth century to today. These volumes document how women’s groups across religious, educational, and civic organizations raised funds while preserving the social histories and culinary traditions of their communities.

Featuring cookbooks from diverse geographic regions and racial and ethnic communities, the exhibition highlights the intersection of foodways and community advocacy. Archival materials from local organizations reveal how these cookbooks were produced and marketed, while handmade and artistically embellished volumes underscore the creative labor involved. Annotated, food-stained pages attest to their everyday use and lasting presence in homes. Through recipes and reflections, ‘Cooking Up Change’ celebrates shared cooking traditions and the enduring power of women-led community building through the kitchen.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Diversity and Inclusion, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Radcliffe Institute
Cost: Free
Contact Info: info@radcliffe.harvard.edu
More info: www.radcliffe.harvard.edu…

CAUSALab 2026 Courses on Causal Inference

08 Jun 2026 13:30:00 GMT

Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health
677 Huntington Ave
Boston
Mon., June 8, 2026, 9:30 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.

Do not miss out on the opportunity to learn from the experts on causal inference at CAUSALab's 2026 Summer Courses on Causal Inference.

Week 1: June 8-12, 2026
-Key Topics in Causal Inference (KTCI)
-Target Trial Emulation (TTE)

Week 2: June 15-18, 2026
-Combining Information for Causal Inference (CICI)
-Advanced Confounding Adjustment (ACA)

Online Prerequisite Course:
-Fundamentals of Confounding Adjustment (FCA)

Summer courses held in Boston, MA at Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health. Each course offers a limited number of seats for participants to attend in-person and virtually. Each course is designed for a specific audience and has various prerequisites that participants must meet to attend.

Gazette Classification: Classes/Workshops
Organization/Sponsor: CAUSALab at Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health
Ticket Web Link: hsph.harvard.edu…
Contact Info: causalabcourses@hsph.harvard.edu
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: hsph.harvard.edu…

CAUSALab 2026 Courses on Causal Inference

08 Jun 2026 13:30:00 GMT

A More Perfect Union: The Birth of the Constitution

08 Jun 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Mon., June 8, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Declaring independence was just the first step towards forming the United States. Seeking to replace the weak Articles of Confederation with a stronger central government, a 1787 convention produced a constitution that provoked sharp debate over its ratification by the states. This exhibition features one of the early printings through which the text of the Constitution was presented to the public, as well as the most influential work of the ratification debate, "The Federalist."

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Harvard and the American Revolution

08 Jun 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Lammot du Pont Copeland Gallery, Pusey Library
Harvard University Archives
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Mon., June 8, 2026, 10 a.m. – 6 p.m.

The American Revolution (1775-1783) was a war between Great Britain and its 13 American colonies. Colonists who supported independence believed they should have more control over their own laws and taxation, while the British wanted to keep the colonies under Imperial rule. These disagreements grew into open conflict and eventually led to the founding of a new nation.

Harvard played many roles in the American Revolution. It served as headquarters for the colonies’ Continental Army, produced graduates who became key revolutionary leaders, and fostered bold new ideas through active intellectual and academic debate. The stories gathered here reveal how the Harvard community helped shape—and was shaped by—the birth of the American republic.

This exhibition invites you to explore the many complex and influential ways Harvard participated in the American Revolution. Through thoughtfully curated objects, documents, and narratives from the collections of the Harvard University Archives, the exhibition offers a glimpse into the hopes and anxieties that shaped the era and how Harvard both participated in and contributed to the nation’s struggle for independence. We invite you to walk in these historical footsteps around campus, engage with the voices of the past, and reflect upon the lasting importance of education and critical inquiry during times of great change.

Harvard and the American Revolution was curated by Emily Atkins, Ariana Cook, Hannah Hack, Virginia Hunt, Juliana Kuipers, and Sarah Martin of the Harvard University Archives. Exhibit graphic design by Molly Regan, Logica Design.

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard University Archives
Cost: Free and open to the public
Contact Info: archives_engagement@harvard.edu
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Making Waves: Books on Angling and Fish at Houghton Library

08 Jun 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Mon., June 8, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Houghton Library holds almost 3,000 items related to angling and fish. This exhibition displays the breadth of this collection, which includes richly illustrated taxonomies, anglers’ guides, ships’ logs, watercolors, and even children’s materials and miniature books.

Gazette Classification: Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

War of Words: A Citizen’s Eye View of the Revolution

08 Jun 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Mon., June 8, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

From the first protests against British taxation to the treaty that ended the war, War of Words brings together the posters, pamphlets, newspapers, and images that brought news of the American Revolution to those who lived through it.

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Muriel Siebert: Redefining Power and Possibility on Wall Street

09 Jun 2026 11:00:00 GMT

North Lobby
Baker Library | Bloomberg Center
Harvard Business School
Soldiers Field Road
Boston
Tue., June 9, 2026, 7 a.m. – 7 p.m.

Muriel Siebert: Redefining Power and Possibility on Wall Street traces the career of Muriel Siebert, the first woman to buy a seat on the New York Stock Exchange in 1967.

Drawing on photographs, correspondence, advertisements, and contemporary media coverage from the Muriel Siebert Collection, generously donated to Baker Library in 2019 by the Muriel Siebert Foundation, with additional materials on loan from the New York Stock Exchange Archives and the Museum of American Finance, the exhibition follows Siebert's rise from a research analyst in the 1950s to a Wall Street trailblazer, regulator, philanthropist, and advocate for financial literacy.

Open to the public Monday-Thursday, 7:00 AM-7:00 PM, Friday, 7:00 AM-5:00 PM, excluding holidays.

Online Location: www.hbs.edu…
Gazette Classification: Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Supported by the de Gaspé Beaubien Family Endowment at Harvard Business School and organized by Baker Library Special Collections and Archives
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: www.library.hbs.edu…

Cooking Up Change: Women’s Agency and Community Building Through Cookbooks

09 Jun 2026 13:00:00 GMT

Lia and William Poorvu Gallery, Schlesinger Library
3 James St.
Cambridge
Tue., June 9, 2026, 9 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.

Drawn from the Schlesinger Library’s collection of more than 4,300 community cookbooks, ‘Cooking Up Change: Women’s Agency and Community Building Through Cookbooks’ explores the cultural and historical significance of community cookbooks from the nineteenth century to today. These volumes document how women’s groups across religious, educational, and civic organizations raised funds while preserving the social histories and culinary traditions of their communities.

Featuring cookbooks from diverse geographic regions and racial and ethnic communities, the exhibition highlights the intersection of foodways and community advocacy. Archival materials from local organizations reveal how these cookbooks were produced and marketed, while handmade and artistically embellished volumes underscore the creative labor involved. Annotated, food-stained pages attest to their everyday use and lasting presence in homes. Through recipes and reflections, ‘Cooking Up Change’ celebrates shared cooking traditions and the enduring power of women-led community building through the kitchen.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Diversity and Inclusion, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Radcliffe Institute
Cost: Free
Contact Info: info@radcliffe.harvard.edu
More info: www.radcliffe.harvard.edu…

CAUSALab 2026 Courses on Causal Inference

09 Jun 2026 13:30:00 GMT

Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health
677 Huntington Ave
Boston
Tue., June 9, 2026, 9:30 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.

Do not miss out on the opportunity to learn from the experts on causal inference at CAUSALab's 2026 Summer Courses on Causal Inference.

Week 1: June 8-12, 2026
-Key Topics in Causal Inference (KTCI)
-Target Trial Emulation (TTE)

Week 2: June 15-18, 2026
-Combining Information for Causal Inference (CICI)
-Advanced Confounding Adjustment (ACA)

Online Prerequisite Course:
-Fundamentals of Confounding Adjustment (FCA)

Summer courses held in Boston, MA at Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health. Each course offers a limited number of seats for participants to attend in-person and virtually. Each course is designed for a specific audience and has various prerequisites that participants must meet to attend.

Gazette Classification: Classes/Workshops
Organization/Sponsor: CAUSALab at Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health
Ticket Web Link: hsph.harvard.edu…
Contact Info: causalabcourses@hsph.harvard.edu
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: hsph.harvard.edu…

CAUSALab 2026 Courses on Causal Inference

09 Jun 2026 13:30:00 GMT

A More Perfect Union: The Birth of the Constitution

09 Jun 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Tue., June 9, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Declaring independence was just the first step towards forming the United States. Seeking to replace the weak Articles of Confederation with a stronger central government, a 1787 convention produced a constitution that provoked sharp debate over its ratification by the states. This exhibition features one of the early printings through which the text of the Constitution was presented to the public, as well as the most influential work of the ratification debate, "The Federalist."

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Celtic Art Across the Ages

09 Jun 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Harvard Art Museums
32 Quincy St.
Cambridge
Tue., June 9, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

When you think of the word “Celtic,” what do you picture? Perhaps intricate knotwork designs, legendary warriors, or mystical spirituality? Maybe even a certain NBA team? Celtic Art Across the Ages will introduce visitors to the worlds of the various peoples who were historically labeled “Celts”—through the objects they created, the interactions they had across the European continent, and the myths that shaped their legacy, then as now. The exhibition stretches from 800 BCE through today, showcasing the craftsmanship, innovation, cultural connections, and multilayered reception that characterized Celtic art in Europe and beyond.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Art Museums
Cost: Free admission
Ticket Web Link: harvardartmuseums.org…
Contact Info: am_register@harvard.edu
More info: bit.ly…

Harvard and the American Revolution

09 Jun 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Lammot du Pont Copeland Gallery, Pusey Library
Harvard University Archives
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Tue., June 9, 2026, 10 a.m. – 6 p.m.

The American Revolution (1775-1783) was a war between Great Britain and its 13 American colonies. Colonists who supported independence believed they should have more control over their own laws and taxation, while the British wanted to keep the colonies under Imperial rule. These disagreements grew into open conflict and eventually led to the founding of a new nation.

Harvard played many roles in the American Revolution. It served as headquarters for the colonies’ Continental Army, produced graduates who became key revolutionary leaders, and fostered bold new ideas through active intellectual and academic debate. The stories gathered here reveal how the Harvard community helped shape—and was shaped by—the birth of the American republic.

This exhibition invites you to explore the many complex and influential ways Harvard participated in the American Revolution. Through thoughtfully curated objects, documents, and narratives from the collections of the Harvard University Archives, the exhibition offers a glimpse into the hopes and anxieties that shaped the era and how Harvard both participated in and contributed to the nation’s struggle for independence. We invite you to walk in these historical footsteps around campus, engage with the voices of the past, and reflect upon the lasting importance of education and critical inquiry during times of great change.

Harvard and the American Revolution was curated by Emily Atkins, Ariana Cook, Hannah Hack, Virginia Hunt, Juliana Kuipers, and Sarah Martin of the Harvard University Archives. Exhibit graphic design by Molly Regan, Logica Design.

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard University Archives
Cost: Free and open to the public
Contact Info: archives_engagement@harvard.edu
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Making Waves: Books on Angling and Fish at Houghton Library

09 Jun 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Tue., June 9, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Houghton Library holds almost 3,000 items related to angling and fish. This exhibition displays the breadth of this collection, which includes richly illustrated taxonomies, anglers’ guides, ships’ logs, watercolors, and even children’s materials and miniature books.

Gazette Classification: Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

War of Words: A Citizen’s Eye View of the Revolution

09 Jun 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Tue., June 9, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

From the first protests against British taxation to the treaty that ended the war, War of Words brings together the posters, pamphlets, newspapers, and images that brought news of the American Revolution to those who lived through it.

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Black Swan: A New Dance Thriller

09 Jun 2026 23:30:00 GMT

American Repertory Theater
64 Brattle St.
Cambridge
Tue., June 9, 2026, 7:30 – 10:30 p.m.

Tony Award winner Sonya Tayeh (Gatsby at A.R.T., Moulin Rouge! The Musical on Broadway) returns to the A.R.T. to bring the Academy Award-nominated psychological thriller Black Swan to the stage. Pressure builds, boundaries blur, and reality begins to slip as Nina strives to rise from the ballet corps to the lead role in Swan Lake. This bold new musical adaptation is a haunting exploration of ambition, power, and the cost of perfection.

Performed with Tayeh’s high-octane, genre-breaking choreography, Black Swan features a contemporary book by Guggenheim Fellow Jen Silverman and a score by Obie Award winner Dave Malloy that blends the melodies of Tchaikovsky with a throbbing electronic soundscape.

Black Swan is presented by special arrangement with Buena Vista Theatrical.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Music
Organization/Sponsor: American Repertory Theater
Cost: $43+
Ticket Web Link: americanrepertorytheater.org…
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: americanrepertorytheater.org…

Muriel Siebert: Redefining Power and Possibility on Wall Street

10 Jun 2026 11:00:00 GMT

North Lobby
Baker Library | Bloomberg Center
Harvard Business School
Soldiers Field Road
Boston
Wed., June 10, 2026, 7 a.m. – 7 p.m.

Muriel Siebert: Redefining Power and Possibility on Wall Street traces the career of Muriel Siebert, the first woman to buy a seat on the New York Stock Exchange in 1967.

Drawing on photographs, correspondence, advertisements, and contemporary media coverage from the Muriel Siebert Collection, generously donated to Baker Library in 2019 by the Muriel Siebert Foundation, with additional materials on loan from the New York Stock Exchange Archives and the Museum of American Finance, the exhibition follows Siebert's rise from a research analyst in the 1950s to a Wall Street trailblazer, regulator, philanthropist, and advocate for financial literacy.

Open to the public Monday-Thursday, 7:00 AM-7:00 PM, Friday, 7:00 AM-5:00 PM, excluding holidays.

Online Location: www.hbs.edu…
Gazette Classification: Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Supported by the de Gaspé Beaubien Family Endowment at Harvard Business School and organized by Baker Library Special Collections and Archives
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: www.library.hbs.edu…

Cooking Up Change: Women’s Agency and Community Building Through Cookbooks

10 Jun 2026 13:00:00 GMT

Lia and William Poorvu Gallery, Schlesinger Library
3 James St.
Cambridge
Wed., June 10, 2026, 9 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.

Drawn from the Schlesinger Library’s collection of more than 4,300 community cookbooks, ‘Cooking Up Change: Women’s Agency and Community Building Through Cookbooks’ explores the cultural and historical significance of community cookbooks from the nineteenth century to today. These volumes document how women’s groups across religious, educational, and civic organizations raised funds while preserving the social histories and culinary traditions of their communities.

Featuring cookbooks from diverse geographic regions and racial and ethnic communities, the exhibition highlights the intersection of foodways and community advocacy. Archival materials from local organizations reveal how these cookbooks were produced and marketed, while handmade and artistically embellished volumes underscore the creative labor involved. Annotated, food-stained pages attest to their everyday use and lasting presence in homes. Through recipes and reflections, ‘Cooking Up Change’ celebrates shared cooking traditions and the enduring power of women-led community building through the kitchen.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Diversity and Inclusion, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Radcliffe Institute
Cost: Free
Contact Info: info@radcliffe.harvard.edu
More info: www.radcliffe.harvard.edu…

CAUSALab 2026 Courses on Causal Inference

10 Jun 2026 13:30:00 GMT

Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health
677 Huntington Ave
Boston
Wed., June 10, 2026, 9:30 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.

Do not miss out on the opportunity to learn from the experts on causal inference at CAUSALab's 2026 Summer Courses on Causal Inference.

Week 1: June 8-12, 2026
-Key Topics in Causal Inference (KTCI)
-Target Trial Emulation (TTE)

Week 2: June 15-18, 2026
-Combining Information for Causal Inference (CICI)
-Advanced Confounding Adjustment (ACA)

Online Prerequisite Course:
-Fundamentals of Confounding Adjustment (FCA)

Summer courses held in Boston, MA at Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health. Each course offers a limited number of seats for participants to attend in-person and virtually. Each course is designed for a specific audience and has various prerequisites that participants must meet to attend.

Gazette Classification: Classes/Workshops
Organization/Sponsor: CAUSALab at Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health
Ticket Web Link: hsph.harvard.edu…
Contact Info: causalabcourses@hsph.harvard.edu
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: hsph.harvard.edu…

CAUSALab 2026 Courses on Causal Inference

10 Jun 2026 13:30:00 GMT

A More Perfect Union: The Birth of the Constitution

10 Jun 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Wed., June 10, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Declaring independence was just the first step towards forming the United States. Seeking to replace the weak Articles of Confederation with a stronger central government, a 1787 convention produced a constitution that provoked sharp debate over its ratification by the states. This exhibition features one of the early printings through which the text of the Constitution was presented to the public, as well as the most influential work of the ratification debate, "The Federalist."

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Celtic Art Across the Ages

10 Jun 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Harvard Art Museums
32 Quincy St.
Cambridge
Wed., June 10, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

When you think of the word “Celtic,” what do you picture? Perhaps intricate knotwork designs, legendary warriors, or mystical spirituality? Maybe even a certain NBA team? Celtic Art Across the Ages will introduce visitors to the worlds of the various peoples who were historically labeled “Celts”—through the objects they created, the interactions they had across the European continent, and the myths that shaped their legacy, then as now. The exhibition stretches from 800 BCE through today, showcasing the craftsmanship, innovation, cultural connections, and multilayered reception that characterized Celtic art in Europe and beyond.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Art Museums
Cost: Free admission
Ticket Web Link: harvardartmuseums.org…
Contact Info: am_register@harvard.edu
More info: bit.ly…

Harvard and the American Revolution

10 Jun 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Lammot du Pont Copeland Gallery, Pusey Library
Harvard University Archives
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Wed., June 10, 2026, 10 a.m. – 6 p.m.

The American Revolution (1775-1783) was a war between Great Britain and its 13 American colonies. Colonists who supported independence believed they should have more control over their own laws and taxation, while the British wanted to keep the colonies under Imperial rule. These disagreements grew into open conflict and eventually led to the founding of a new nation.

Harvard played many roles in the American Revolution. It served as headquarters for the colonies’ Continental Army, produced graduates who became key revolutionary leaders, and fostered bold new ideas through active intellectual and academic debate. The stories gathered here reveal how the Harvard community helped shape—and was shaped by—the birth of the American republic.

This exhibition invites you to explore the many complex and influential ways Harvard participated in the American Revolution. Through thoughtfully curated objects, documents, and narratives from the collections of the Harvard University Archives, the exhibition offers a glimpse into the hopes and anxieties that shaped the era and how Harvard both participated in and contributed to the nation’s struggle for independence. We invite you to walk in these historical footsteps around campus, engage with the voices of the past, and reflect upon the lasting importance of education and critical inquiry during times of great change.

Harvard and the American Revolution was curated by Emily Atkins, Ariana Cook, Hannah Hack, Virginia Hunt, Juliana Kuipers, and Sarah Martin of the Harvard University Archives. Exhibit graphic design by Molly Regan, Logica Design.

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard University Archives
Cost: Free and open to the public
Contact Info: archives_engagement@harvard.edu
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Making Waves: Books on Angling and Fish at Houghton Library

10 Jun 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Wed., June 10, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Houghton Library holds almost 3,000 items related to angling and fish. This exhibition displays the breadth of this collection, which includes richly illustrated taxonomies, anglers’ guides, ships’ logs, watercolors, and even children’s materials and miniature books.

Gazette Classification: Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

War of Words: A Citizen’s Eye View of the Revolution

10 Jun 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Wed., June 10, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

From the first protests against British taxation to the treaty that ended the war, War of Words brings together the posters, pamphlets, newspapers, and images that brought news of the American Revolution to those who lived through it.

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Black Swan: A New Dance Thriller

10 Jun 2026 23:30:00 GMT

American Repertory Theater
64 Brattle St.
Cambridge
Wed., June 10, 2026, 7:30 – 10:30 p.m.

Tony Award winner Sonya Tayeh (Gatsby at A.R.T., Moulin Rouge! The Musical on Broadway) returns to the A.R.T. to bring the Academy Award-nominated psychological thriller Black Swan to the stage. Pressure builds, boundaries blur, and reality begins to slip as Nina strives to rise from the ballet corps to the lead role in Swan Lake. This bold new musical adaptation is a haunting exploration of ambition, power, and the cost of perfection.

Performed with Tayeh’s high-octane, genre-breaking choreography, Black Swan features a contemporary book by Guggenheim Fellow Jen Silverman and a score by Obie Award winner Dave Malloy that blends the melodies of Tchaikovsky with a throbbing electronic soundscape.

Black Swan is presented by special arrangement with Buena Vista Theatrical.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Music
Organization/Sponsor: American Repertory Theater
Cost: $43+
Ticket Web Link: americanrepertorytheater.org…
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: americanrepertorytheater.org…

Muriel Siebert: Redefining Power and Possibility on Wall Street

11 Jun 2026 11:00:00 GMT

North Lobby
Baker Library | Bloomberg Center
Harvard Business School
Soldiers Field Road
Boston
Thu., June 11, 2026, 7 a.m. – 7 p.m.

Muriel Siebert: Redefining Power and Possibility on Wall Street traces the career of Muriel Siebert, the first woman to buy a seat on the New York Stock Exchange in 1967.

Drawing on photographs, correspondence, advertisements, and contemporary media coverage from the Muriel Siebert Collection, generously donated to Baker Library in 2019 by the Muriel Siebert Foundation, with additional materials on loan from the New York Stock Exchange Archives and the Museum of American Finance, the exhibition follows Siebert's rise from a research analyst in the 1950s to a Wall Street trailblazer, regulator, philanthropist, and advocate for financial literacy.

Open to the public Monday-Thursday, 7:00 AM-7:00 PM, Friday, 7:00 AM-5:00 PM, excluding holidays.

Online Location: www.hbs.edu…
Gazette Classification: Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Supported by the de Gaspé Beaubien Family Endowment at Harvard Business School and organized by Baker Library Special Collections and Archives
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: www.library.hbs.edu…

Cooking Up Change: Women’s Agency and Community Building Through Cookbooks

11 Jun 2026 13:00:00 GMT

Lia and William Poorvu Gallery, Schlesinger Library
3 James St.
Cambridge
Thu., June 11, 2026, 9 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.

Drawn from the Schlesinger Library’s collection of more than 4,300 community cookbooks, ‘Cooking Up Change: Women’s Agency and Community Building Through Cookbooks’ explores the cultural and historical significance of community cookbooks from the nineteenth century to today. These volumes document how women’s groups across religious, educational, and civic organizations raised funds while preserving the social histories and culinary traditions of their communities.

Featuring cookbooks from diverse geographic regions and racial and ethnic communities, the exhibition highlights the intersection of foodways and community advocacy. Archival materials from local organizations reveal how these cookbooks were produced and marketed, while handmade and artistically embellished volumes underscore the creative labor involved. Annotated, food-stained pages attest to their everyday use and lasting presence in homes. Through recipes and reflections, ‘Cooking Up Change’ celebrates shared cooking traditions and the enduring power of women-led community building through the kitchen.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Diversity and Inclusion, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Radcliffe Institute
Cost: Free
Contact Info: info@radcliffe.harvard.edu
More info: www.radcliffe.harvard.edu…

CAUSALab 2026 Courses on Causal Inference

11 Jun 2026 13:30:00 GMT

Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health
677 Huntington Ave
Boston
Thu., June 11, 2026, 9:30 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.

Do not miss out on the opportunity to learn from the experts on causal inference at CAUSALab's 2026 Summer Courses on Causal Inference.

Week 1: June 8-12, 2026
-Key Topics in Causal Inference (KTCI)
-Target Trial Emulation (TTE)

Week 2: June 15-18, 2026
-Combining Information for Causal Inference (CICI)
-Advanced Confounding Adjustment (ACA)

Online Prerequisite Course:
-Fundamentals of Confounding Adjustment (FCA)

Summer courses held in Boston, MA at Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health. Each course offers a limited number of seats for participants to attend in-person and virtually. Each course is designed for a specific audience and has various prerequisites that participants must meet to attend.

Gazette Classification: Classes/Workshops
Organization/Sponsor: CAUSALab at Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health
Ticket Web Link: hsph.harvard.edu…
Contact Info: causalabcourses@hsph.harvard.edu
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: hsph.harvard.edu…

CAUSALab 2026 Courses on Causal Inference

11 Jun 2026 13:30:00 GMT

A More Perfect Union: The Birth of the Constitution

11 Jun 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Thu., June 11, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Declaring independence was just the first step towards forming the United States. Seeking to replace the weak Articles of Confederation with a stronger central government, a 1787 convention produced a constitution that provoked sharp debate over its ratification by the states. This exhibition features one of the early printings through which the text of the Constitution was presented to the public, as well as the most influential work of the ratification debate, "The Federalist."

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Celtic Art Across the Ages

11 Jun 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Harvard Art Museums
32 Quincy St.
Cambridge
Thu., June 11, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

When you think of the word “Celtic,” what do you picture? Perhaps intricate knotwork designs, legendary warriors, or mystical spirituality? Maybe even a certain NBA team? Celtic Art Across the Ages will introduce visitors to the worlds of the various peoples who were historically labeled “Celts”—through the objects they created, the interactions they had across the European continent, and the myths that shaped their legacy, then as now. The exhibition stretches from 800 BCE through today, showcasing the craftsmanship, innovation, cultural connections, and multilayered reception that characterized Celtic art in Europe and beyond.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Art Museums
Cost: Free admission
Ticket Web Link: harvardartmuseums.org…
Contact Info: am_register@harvard.edu
More info: bit.ly…

Harvard and the American Revolution

11 Jun 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Lammot du Pont Copeland Gallery, Pusey Library
Harvard University Archives
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Thu., June 11, 2026, 10 a.m. – 6 p.m.

The American Revolution (1775-1783) was a war between Great Britain and its 13 American colonies. Colonists who supported independence believed they should have more control over their own laws and taxation, while the British wanted to keep the colonies under Imperial rule. These disagreements grew into open conflict and eventually led to the founding of a new nation.

Harvard played many roles in the American Revolution. It served as headquarters for the colonies’ Continental Army, produced graduates who became key revolutionary leaders, and fostered bold new ideas through active intellectual and academic debate. The stories gathered here reveal how the Harvard community helped shape—and was shaped by—the birth of the American republic.

This exhibition invites you to explore the many complex and influential ways Harvard participated in the American Revolution. Through thoughtfully curated objects, documents, and narratives from the collections of the Harvard University Archives, the exhibition offers a glimpse into the hopes and anxieties that shaped the era and how Harvard both participated in and contributed to the nation’s struggle for independence. We invite you to walk in these historical footsteps around campus, engage with the voices of the past, and reflect upon the lasting importance of education and critical inquiry during times of great change.

Harvard and the American Revolution was curated by Emily Atkins, Ariana Cook, Hannah Hack, Virginia Hunt, Juliana Kuipers, and Sarah Martin of the Harvard University Archives. Exhibit graphic design by Molly Regan, Logica Design.

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard University Archives
Cost: Free and open to the public
Contact Info: archives_engagement@harvard.edu
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Making Waves: Books on Angling and Fish at Houghton Library

11 Jun 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Thu., June 11, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Houghton Library holds almost 3,000 items related to angling and fish. This exhibition displays the breadth of this collection, which includes richly illustrated taxonomies, anglers’ guides, ships’ logs, watercolors, and even children’s materials and miniature books.

Gazette Classification: Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

War of Words: A Citizen’s Eye View of the Revolution

11 Jun 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Thu., June 11, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

From the first protests against British taxation to the treaty that ended the war, War of Words brings together the posters, pamphlets, newspapers, and images that brought news of the American Revolution to those who lived through it.

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Black Swan: A New Dance Thriller

11 Jun 2026 23:30:00 GMT

American Repertory Theater
64 Brattle St.
Cambridge
Thu., June 11, 2026, 7:30 – 10:30 p.m.

Tony Award winner Sonya Tayeh (Gatsby at A.R.T., Moulin Rouge! The Musical on Broadway) returns to the A.R.T. to bring the Academy Award-nominated psychological thriller Black Swan to the stage. Pressure builds, boundaries blur, and reality begins to slip as Nina strives to rise from the ballet corps to the lead role in Swan Lake. This bold new musical adaptation is a haunting exploration of ambition, power, and the cost of perfection.

Performed with Tayeh’s high-octane, genre-breaking choreography, Black Swan features a contemporary book by Guggenheim Fellow Jen Silverman and a score by Obie Award winner Dave Malloy that blends the melodies of Tchaikovsky with a throbbing electronic soundscape.

Black Swan is presented by special arrangement with Buena Vista Theatrical.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Music
Organization/Sponsor: American Repertory Theater
Cost: $43+
Ticket Web Link: americanrepertorytheater.org…
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: americanrepertorytheater.org…

Muriel Siebert: Redefining Power and Possibility on Wall Street

12 Jun 2026 11:00:00 GMT

North Lobby
Baker Library | Bloomberg Center
Harvard Business School
Soldiers Field Road
Boston
Fri., June 12, 2026, 7 a.m. – 7 p.m.

Muriel Siebert: Redefining Power and Possibility on Wall Street traces the career of Muriel Siebert, the first woman to buy a seat on the New York Stock Exchange in 1967.

Drawing on photographs, correspondence, advertisements, and contemporary media coverage from the Muriel Siebert Collection, generously donated to Baker Library in 2019 by the Muriel Siebert Foundation, with additional materials on loan from the New York Stock Exchange Archives and the Museum of American Finance, the exhibition follows Siebert's rise from a research analyst in the 1950s to a Wall Street trailblazer, regulator, philanthropist, and advocate for financial literacy.

Open to the public Monday-Thursday, 7:00 AM-7:00 PM, Friday, 7:00 AM-5:00 PM, excluding holidays.

Online Location: www.hbs.edu…
Gazette Classification: Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Supported by the de Gaspé Beaubien Family Endowment at Harvard Business School and organized by Baker Library Special Collections and Archives
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: www.library.hbs.edu…

Cooking Up Change: Women’s Agency and Community Building Through Cookbooks

12 Jun 2026 13:00:00 GMT

Lia and William Poorvu Gallery, Schlesinger Library
3 James St.
Cambridge
Fri., June 12, 2026, 9 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.

Drawn from the Schlesinger Library’s collection of more than 4,300 community cookbooks, ‘Cooking Up Change: Women’s Agency and Community Building Through Cookbooks’ explores the cultural and historical significance of community cookbooks from the nineteenth century to today. These volumes document how women’s groups across religious, educational, and civic organizations raised funds while preserving the social histories and culinary traditions of their communities.

Featuring cookbooks from diverse geographic regions and racial and ethnic communities, the exhibition highlights the intersection of foodways and community advocacy. Archival materials from local organizations reveal how these cookbooks were produced and marketed, while handmade and artistically embellished volumes underscore the creative labor involved. Annotated, food-stained pages attest to their everyday use and lasting presence in homes. Through recipes and reflections, ‘Cooking Up Change’ celebrates shared cooking traditions and the enduring power of women-led community building through the kitchen.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Diversity and Inclusion, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Radcliffe Institute
Cost: Free
Contact Info: info@radcliffe.harvard.edu
More info: www.radcliffe.harvard.edu…

CAUSALab 2026 Courses on Causal Inference

12 Jun 2026 13:30:00 GMT

Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health
677 Huntington Ave
Boston
Fri., June 12, 2026, 9:30 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.

Do not miss out on the opportunity to learn from the experts on causal inference at CAUSALab's 2026 Summer Courses on Causal Inference.

Week 1: June 8-12, 2026
-Key Topics in Causal Inference (KTCI)
-Target Trial Emulation (TTE)

Week 2: June 15-18, 2026
-Combining Information for Causal Inference (CICI)
-Advanced Confounding Adjustment (ACA)

Online Prerequisite Course:
-Fundamentals of Confounding Adjustment (FCA)

Summer courses held in Boston, MA at Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health. Each course offers a limited number of seats for participants to attend in-person and virtually. Each course is designed for a specific audience and has various prerequisites that participants must meet to attend.

Gazette Classification: Classes/Workshops
Organization/Sponsor: CAUSALab at Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health
Ticket Web Link: hsph.harvard.edu…
Contact Info: causalabcourses@hsph.harvard.edu
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: hsph.harvard.edu…

CAUSALab 2026 Courses on Causal Inference

12 Jun 2026 13:30:00 GMT

A More Perfect Union: The Birth of the Constitution

12 Jun 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Fri., June 12, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Declaring independence was just the first step towards forming the United States. Seeking to replace the weak Articles of Confederation with a stronger central government, a 1787 convention produced a constitution that provoked sharp debate over its ratification by the states. This exhibition features one of the early printings through which the text of the Constitution was presented to the public, as well as the most influential work of the ratification debate, "The Federalist."

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Celtic Art Across the Ages

12 Jun 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Harvard Art Museums
32 Quincy St.
Cambridge
Fri., June 12, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

When you think of the word “Celtic,” what do you picture? Perhaps intricate knotwork designs, legendary warriors, or mystical spirituality? Maybe even a certain NBA team? Celtic Art Across the Ages will introduce visitors to the worlds of the various peoples who were historically labeled “Celts”—through the objects they created, the interactions they had across the European continent, and the myths that shaped their legacy, then as now. The exhibition stretches from 800 BCE through today, showcasing the craftsmanship, innovation, cultural connections, and multilayered reception that characterized Celtic art in Europe and beyond.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Art Museums
Cost: Free admission
Ticket Web Link: harvardartmuseums.org…
Contact Info: am_register@harvard.edu
More info: bit.ly…

Harvard and the American Revolution

12 Jun 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Lammot du Pont Copeland Gallery, Pusey Library
Harvard University Archives
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Fri., June 12, 2026, 10 a.m. – 6 p.m.

The American Revolution (1775-1783) was a war between Great Britain and its 13 American colonies. Colonists who supported independence believed they should have more control over their own laws and taxation, while the British wanted to keep the colonies under Imperial rule. These disagreements grew into open conflict and eventually led to the founding of a new nation.

Harvard played many roles in the American Revolution. It served as headquarters for the colonies’ Continental Army, produced graduates who became key revolutionary leaders, and fostered bold new ideas through active intellectual and academic debate. The stories gathered here reveal how the Harvard community helped shape—and was shaped by—the birth of the American republic.

This exhibition invites you to explore the many complex and influential ways Harvard participated in the American Revolution. Through thoughtfully curated objects, documents, and narratives from the collections of the Harvard University Archives, the exhibition offers a glimpse into the hopes and anxieties that shaped the era and how Harvard both participated in and contributed to the nation’s struggle for independence. We invite you to walk in these historical footsteps around campus, engage with the voices of the past, and reflect upon the lasting importance of education and critical inquiry during times of great change.

Harvard and the American Revolution was curated by Emily Atkins, Ariana Cook, Hannah Hack, Virginia Hunt, Juliana Kuipers, and Sarah Martin of the Harvard University Archives. Exhibit graphic design by Molly Regan, Logica Design.

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard University Archives
Cost: Free and open to the public
Contact Info: archives_engagement@harvard.edu
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Making Waves: Books on Angling and Fish at Houghton Library

12 Jun 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Fri., June 12, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Houghton Library holds almost 3,000 items related to angling and fish. This exhibition displays the breadth of this collection, which includes richly illustrated taxonomies, anglers’ guides, ships’ logs, watercolors, and even children’s materials and miniature books.

Gazette Classification: Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

War of Words: A Citizen’s Eye View of the Revolution

12 Jun 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Fri., June 12, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

From the first protests against British taxation to the treaty that ended the war, War of Words brings together the posters, pamphlets, newspapers, and images that brought news of the American Revolution to those who lived through it.

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Black Swan: A New Dance Thriller

12 Jun 2026 23:30:00 GMT

American Repertory Theater
64 Brattle St.
Cambridge
Fri., June 12, 2026, 7:30 – 10:30 p.m.

Tony Award winner Sonya Tayeh (Gatsby at A.R.T., Moulin Rouge! The Musical on Broadway) returns to the A.R.T. to bring the Academy Award-nominated psychological thriller Black Swan to the stage. Pressure builds, boundaries blur, and reality begins to slip as Nina strives to rise from the ballet corps to the lead role in Swan Lake. This bold new musical adaptation is a haunting exploration of ambition, power, and the cost of perfection.

Performed with Tayeh’s high-octane, genre-breaking choreography, Black Swan features a contemporary book by Guggenheim Fellow Jen Silverman and a score by Obie Award winner Dave Malloy that blends the melodies of Tchaikovsky with a throbbing electronic soundscape.

Black Swan is presented by special arrangement with Buena Vista Theatrical.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Music
Organization/Sponsor: American Repertory Theater
Cost: $43+
Ticket Web Link: americanrepertorytheater.org…
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: americanrepertorytheater.org…

CAUSALab 2026 Courses on Causal Inference

13 Jun 2026 13:30:00 GMT

Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health
677 Huntington Ave
Boston
Sat., June 13, 2026, 9:30 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.

Do not miss out on the opportunity to learn from the experts on causal inference at CAUSALab's 2026 Summer Courses on Causal Inference.

Week 1: June 8-12, 2026
-Key Topics in Causal Inference (KTCI)
-Target Trial Emulation (TTE)

Week 2: June 15-18, 2026
-Combining Information for Causal Inference (CICI)
-Advanced Confounding Adjustment (ACA)

Online Prerequisite Course:
-Fundamentals of Confounding Adjustment (FCA)

Summer courses held in Boston, MA at Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health. Each course offers a limited number of seats for participants to attend in-person and virtually. Each course is designed for a specific audience and has various prerequisites that participants must meet to attend.

Gazette Classification: Classes/Workshops
Organization/Sponsor: CAUSALab at Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health
Ticket Web Link: hsph.harvard.edu…
Contact Info: causalabcourses@hsph.harvard.edu
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: hsph.harvard.edu…

CAUSALab 2026 Courses on Causal Inference

13 Jun 2026 13:30:00 GMT

Celtic Art Across the Ages

13 Jun 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Harvard Art Museums
32 Quincy St.
Cambridge
Sat., June 13, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

When you think of the word “Celtic,” what do you picture? Perhaps intricate knotwork designs, legendary warriors, or mystical spirituality? Maybe even a certain NBA team? Celtic Art Across the Ages will introduce visitors to the worlds of the various peoples who were historically labeled “Celts”—through the objects they created, the interactions they had across the European continent, and the myths that shaped their legacy, then as now. The exhibition stretches from 800 BCE through today, showcasing the craftsmanship, innovation, cultural connections, and multilayered reception that characterized Celtic art in Europe and beyond.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Art Museums
Cost: Free admission
Ticket Web Link: harvardartmuseums.org…
Contact Info: am_register@harvard.edu
More info: bit.ly…

Black Swan: A New Dance Thriller

13 Jun 2026 23:30:00 GMT

American Repertory Theater
64 Brattle St.
Cambridge
Sat., June 13, 2026, 7:30 – 10:30 p.m.

Tony Award winner Sonya Tayeh (Gatsby at A.R.T., Moulin Rouge! The Musical on Broadway) returns to the A.R.T. to bring the Academy Award-nominated psychological thriller Black Swan to the stage. Pressure builds, boundaries blur, and reality begins to slip as Nina strives to rise from the ballet corps to the lead role in Swan Lake. This bold new musical adaptation is a haunting exploration of ambition, power, and the cost of perfection.

Performed with Tayeh’s high-octane, genre-breaking choreography, Black Swan features a contemporary book by Guggenheim Fellow Jen Silverman and a score by Obie Award winner Dave Malloy that blends the melodies of Tchaikovsky with a throbbing electronic soundscape.

Black Swan is presented by special arrangement with Buena Vista Theatrical.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Music
Organization/Sponsor: American Repertory Theater
Cost: $43+
Ticket Web Link: americanrepertorytheater.org…
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: americanrepertorytheater.org…

CAUSALab 2026 Courses on Causal Inference

14 Jun 2026 13:30:00 GMT

Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health
677 Huntington Ave
Boston
Sun., June 14, 2026, 9:30 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.

Do not miss out on the opportunity to learn from the experts on causal inference at CAUSALab's 2026 Summer Courses on Causal Inference.

Week 1: June 8-12, 2026
-Key Topics in Causal Inference (KTCI)
-Target Trial Emulation (TTE)

Week 2: June 15-18, 2026
-Combining Information for Causal Inference (CICI)
-Advanced Confounding Adjustment (ACA)

Online Prerequisite Course:
-Fundamentals of Confounding Adjustment (FCA)

Summer courses held in Boston, MA at Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health. Each course offers a limited number of seats for participants to attend in-person and virtually. Each course is designed for a specific audience and has various prerequisites that participants must meet to attend.

Gazette Classification: Classes/Workshops
Organization/Sponsor: CAUSALab at Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health
Ticket Web Link: hsph.harvard.edu…
Contact Info: causalabcourses@hsph.harvard.edu
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: hsph.harvard.edu…

CAUSALab 2026 Courses on Causal Inference

14 Jun 2026 13:30:00 GMT

Celtic Art Across the Ages

14 Jun 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Harvard Art Museums
32 Quincy St.
Cambridge
Sun., June 14, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

When you think of the word “Celtic,” what do you picture? Perhaps intricate knotwork designs, legendary warriors, or mystical spirituality? Maybe even a certain NBA team? Celtic Art Across the Ages will introduce visitors to the worlds of the various peoples who were historically labeled “Celts”—through the objects they created, the interactions they had across the European continent, and the myths that shaped their legacy, then as now. The exhibition stretches from 800 BCE through today, showcasing the craftsmanship, innovation, cultural connections, and multilayered reception that characterized Celtic art in Europe and beyond.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Art Museums
Cost: Free admission
Ticket Web Link: harvardartmuseums.org…
Contact Info: am_register@harvard.edu
More info: bit.ly…

Boston Youth Symphony Orchestras, 68th Season Final Concert

14 Jun 2026 19:00:00 GMT

Sanders Theatre
45 Quincy St.
Cambridge
Sun., June 14, 2026, 3 p.m.

Federico Cortese, BYS Conductor

Gazette Classification: Concerts, Music
Organization/Sponsor: Boston Youth Symphony Orchestras
Cost: Full Price: $30, $25. Students, Seniors, BYSO Alumni: $5 OFF.
Ticket Web Link: boxoffice.harvard.edu…

Black Swan: A New Dance Thriller

14 Jun 2026 23:30:00 GMT

American Repertory Theater
64 Brattle St.
Cambridge
Sun., June 14, 2026, 7:30 – 10:30 p.m.

Tony Award winner Sonya Tayeh (Gatsby at A.R.T., Moulin Rouge! The Musical on Broadway) returns to the A.R.T. to bring the Academy Award-nominated psychological thriller Black Swan to the stage. Pressure builds, boundaries blur, and reality begins to slip as Nina strives to rise from the ballet corps to the lead role in Swan Lake. This bold new musical adaptation is a haunting exploration of ambition, power, and the cost of perfection.

Performed with Tayeh’s high-octane, genre-breaking choreography, Black Swan features a contemporary book by Guggenheim Fellow Jen Silverman and a score by Obie Award winner Dave Malloy that blends the melodies of Tchaikovsky with a throbbing electronic soundscape.

Black Swan is presented by special arrangement with Buena Vista Theatrical.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Music
Organization/Sponsor: American Repertory Theater
Cost: $43+
Ticket Web Link: americanrepertorytheater.org…
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: americanrepertorytheater.org…

Muriel Siebert: Redefining Power and Possibility on Wall Street

15 Jun 2026 11:00:00 GMT

North Lobby
Baker Library | Bloomberg Center
Harvard Business School
Soldiers Field Road
Boston
Mon., June 15, 2026, 7 a.m. – 7 p.m.

Muriel Siebert: Redefining Power and Possibility on Wall Street traces the career of Muriel Siebert, the first woman to buy a seat on the New York Stock Exchange in 1967.

Drawing on photographs, correspondence, advertisements, and contemporary media coverage from the Muriel Siebert Collection, generously donated to Baker Library in 2019 by the Muriel Siebert Foundation, with additional materials on loan from the New York Stock Exchange Archives and the Museum of American Finance, the exhibition follows Siebert's rise from a research analyst in the 1950s to a Wall Street trailblazer, regulator, philanthropist, and advocate for financial literacy.

Open to the public Monday-Thursday, 7:00 AM-7:00 PM, Friday, 7:00 AM-5:00 PM, excluding holidays.

Online Location: www.hbs.edu…
Gazette Classification: Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Supported by the de Gaspé Beaubien Family Endowment at Harvard Business School and organized by Baker Library Special Collections and Archives
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: www.library.hbs.edu…

Cooking Up Change: Women’s Agency and Community Building Through Cookbooks

15 Jun 2026 13:00:00 GMT

Lia and William Poorvu Gallery, Schlesinger Library
3 James St.
Cambridge
Mon., June 15, 2026, 9 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.

Drawn from the Schlesinger Library’s collection of more than 4,300 community cookbooks, ‘Cooking Up Change: Women’s Agency and Community Building Through Cookbooks’ explores the cultural and historical significance of community cookbooks from the nineteenth century to today. These volumes document how women’s groups across religious, educational, and civic organizations raised funds while preserving the social histories and culinary traditions of their communities.

Featuring cookbooks from diverse geographic regions and racial and ethnic communities, the exhibition highlights the intersection of foodways and community advocacy. Archival materials from local organizations reveal how these cookbooks were produced and marketed, while handmade and artistically embellished volumes underscore the creative labor involved. Annotated, food-stained pages attest to their everyday use and lasting presence in homes. Through recipes and reflections, ‘Cooking Up Change’ celebrates shared cooking traditions and the enduring power of women-led community building through the kitchen.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Diversity and Inclusion, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Radcliffe Institute
Cost: Free
Contact Info: info@radcliffe.harvard.edu
More info: www.radcliffe.harvard.edu…

CAUSALab 2026 Courses on Causal Inference

15 Jun 2026 13:30:00 GMT

Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health
677 Huntington Ave
Boston
Mon., June 15, 2026, 9:30 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.

Do not miss out on the opportunity to learn from the experts on causal inference at CAUSALab's 2026 Summer Courses on Causal Inference.

Week 1: June 8-12, 2026
-Key Topics in Causal Inference (KTCI)
-Target Trial Emulation (TTE)

Week 2: June 15-18, 2026
-Combining Information for Causal Inference (CICI)
-Advanced Confounding Adjustment (ACA)

Online Prerequisite Course:
-Fundamentals of Confounding Adjustment (FCA)

Summer courses held in Boston, MA at Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health. Each course offers a limited number of seats for participants to attend in-person and virtually. Each course is designed for a specific audience and has various prerequisites that participants must meet to attend.

Gazette Classification: Classes/Workshops
Organization/Sponsor: CAUSALab at Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health
Ticket Web Link: hsph.harvard.edu…
Contact Info: causalabcourses@hsph.harvard.edu
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: hsph.harvard.edu…

CAUSALab 2026 Courses on Causal Inference

15 Jun 2026 13:30:00 GMT

A More Perfect Union: The Birth of the Constitution

15 Jun 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Mon., June 15, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Declaring independence was just the first step towards forming the United States. Seeking to replace the weak Articles of Confederation with a stronger central government, a 1787 convention produced a constitution that provoked sharp debate over its ratification by the states. This exhibition features one of the early printings through which the text of the Constitution was presented to the public, as well as the most influential work of the ratification debate, "The Federalist."

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Harvard and the American Revolution

15 Jun 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Lammot du Pont Copeland Gallery, Pusey Library
Harvard University Archives
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Mon., June 15, 2026, 10 a.m. – 6 p.m.

The American Revolution (1775-1783) was a war between Great Britain and its 13 American colonies. Colonists who supported independence believed they should have more control over their own laws and taxation, while the British wanted to keep the colonies under Imperial rule. These disagreements grew into open conflict and eventually led to the founding of a new nation.

Harvard played many roles in the American Revolution. It served as headquarters for the colonies’ Continental Army, produced graduates who became key revolutionary leaders, and fostered bold new ideas through active intellectual and academic debate. The stories gathered here reveal how the Harvard community helped shape—and was shaped by—the birth of the American republic.

This exhibition invites you to explore the many complex and influential ways Harvard participated in the American Revolution. Through thoughtfully curated objects, documents, and narratives from the collections of the Harvard University Archives, the exhibition offers a glimpse into the hopes and anxieties that shaped the era and how Harvard both participated in and contributed to the nation’s struggle for independence. We invite you to walk in these historical footsteps around campus, engage with the voices of the past, and reflect upon the lasting importance of education and critical inquiry during times of great change.

Harvard and the American Revolution was curated by Emily Atkins, Ariana Cook, Hannah Hack, Virginia Hunt, Juliana Kuipers, and Sarah Martin of the Harvard University Archives. Exhibit graphic design by Molly Regan, Logica Design.

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard University Archives
Cost: Free and open to the public
Contact Info: archives_engagement@harvard.edu
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Making Waves: Books on Angling and Fish at Houghton Library

15 Jun 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Mon., June 15, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Houghton Library holds almost 3,000 items related to angling and fish. This exhibition displays the breadth of this collection, which includes richly illustrated taxonomies, anglers’ guides, ships’ logs, watercolors, and even children’s materials and miniature books.

Gazette Classification: Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

War of Words: A Citizen’s Eye View of the Revolution

15 Jun 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Mon., June 15, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

From the first protests against British taxation to the treaty that ended the war, War of Words brings together the posters, pamphlets, newspapers, and images that brought news of the American Revolution to those who lived through it.

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Muriel Siebert: Redefining Power and Possibility on Wall Street

16 Jun 2026 11:00:00 GMT

North Lobby
Baker Library | Bloomberg Center
Harvard Business School
Soldiers Field Road
Boston
Tue., June 16, 2026, 7 a.m. – 7 p.m.

Muriel Siebert: Redefining Power and Possibility on Wall Street traces the career of Muriel Siebert, the first woman to buy a seat on the New York Stock Exchange in 1967.

Drawing on photographs, correspondence, advertisements, and contemporary media coverage from the Muriel Siebert Collection, generously donated to Baker Library in 2019 by the Muriel Siebert Foundation, with additional materials on loan from the New York Stock Exchange Archives and the Museum of American Finance, the exhibition follows Siebert's rise from a research analyst in the 1950s to a Wall Street trailblazer, regulator, philanthropist, and advocate for financial literacy.

Open to the public Monday-Thursday, 7:00 AM-7:00 PM, Friday, 7:00 AM-5:00 PM, excluding holidays.

Online Location: www.hbs.edu…
Gazette Classification: Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Supported by the de Gaspé Beaubien Family Endowment at Harvard Business School and organized by Baker Library Special Collections and Archives
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: www.library.hbs.edu…

Cooking Up Change: Women’s Agency and Community Building Through Cookbooks

16 Jun 2026 13:00:00 GMT

Lia and William Poorvu Gallery, Schlesinger Library
3 James St.
Cambridge
Tue., June 16, 2026, 9 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.

Drawn from the Schlesinger Library’s collection of more than 4,300 community cookbooks, ‘Cooking Up Change: Women’s Agency and Community Building Through Cookbooks’ explores the cultural and historical significance of community cookbooks from the nineteenth century to today. These volumes document how women’s groups across religious, educational, and civic organizations raised funds while preserving the social histories and culinary traditions of their communities.

Featuring cookbooks from diverse geographic regions and racial and ethnic communities, the exhibition highlights the intersection of foodways and community advocacy. Archival materials from local organizations reveal how these cookbooks were produced and marketed, while handmade and artistically embellished volumes underscore the creative labor involved. Annotated, food-stained pages attest to their everyday use and lasting presence in homes. Through recipes and reflections, ‘Cooking Up Change’ celebrates shared cooking traditions and the enduring power of women-led community building through the kitchen.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Diversity and Inclusion, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Radcliffe Institute
Cost: Free
Contact Info: info@radcliffe.harvard.edu
More info: www.radcliffe.harvard.edu…

CAUSALab 2026 Courses on Causal Inference

16 Jun 2026 13:30:00 GMT

Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health
677 Huntington Ave
Boston
Tue., June 16, 2026, 9:30 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.

Do not miss out on the opportunity to learn from the experts on causal inference at CAUSALab's 2026 Summer Courses on Causal Inference.

Week 1: June 8-12, 2026
-Key Topics in Causal Inference (KTCI)
-Target Trial Emulation (TTE)

Week 2: June 15-18, 2026
-Combining Information for Causal Inference (CICI)
-Advanced Confounding Adjustment (ACA)

Online Prerequisite Course:
-Fundamentals of Confounding Adjustment (FCA)

Summer courses held in Boston, MA at Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health. Each course offers a limited number of seats for participants to attend in-person and virtually. Each course is designed for a specific audience and has various prerequisites that participants must meet to attend.

Gazette Classification: Classes/Workshops
Organization/Sponsor: CAUSALab at Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health
Ticket Web Link: hsph.harvard.edu…
Contact Info: causalabcourses@hsph.harvard.edu
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: hsph.harvard.edu…

CAUSALab 2026 Courses on Causal Inference

16 Jun 2026 13:30:00 GMT

A More Perfect Union: The Birth of the Constitution

16 Jun 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Tue., June 16, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Declaring independence was just the first step towards forming the United States. Seeking to replace the weak Articles of Confederation with a stronger central government, a 1787 convention produced a constitution that provoked sharp debate over its ratification by the states. This exhibition features one of the early printings through which the text of the Constitution was presented to the public, as well as the most influential work of the ratification debate, "The Federalist."

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Celtic Art Across the Ages

16 Jun 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Harvard Art Museums
32 Quincy St.
Cambridge
Tue., June 16, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

When you think of the word “Celtic,” what do you picture? Perhaps intricate knotwork designs, legendary warriors, or mystical spirituality? Maybe even a certain NBA team? Celtic Art Across the Ages will introduce visitors to the worlds of the various peoples who were historically labeled “Celts”—through the objects they created, the interactions they had across the European continent, and the myths that shaped their legacy, then as now. The exhibition stretches from 800 BCE through today, showcasing the craftsmanship, innovation, cultural connections, and multilayered reception that characterized Celtic art in Europe and beyond.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Art Museums
Cost: Free admission
Ticket Web Link: harvardartmuseums.org…
Contact Info: am_register@harvard.edu
More info: bit.ly…

Harvard and the American Revolution

16 Jun 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Lammot du Pont Copeland Gallery, Pusey Library
Harvard University Archives
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Tue., June 16, 2026, 10 a.m. – 6 p.m.

The American Revolution (1775-1783) was a war between Great Britain and its 13 American colonies. Colonists who supported independence believed they should have more control over their own laws and taxation, while the British wanted to keep the colonies under Imperial rule. These disagreements grew into open conflict and eventually led to the founding of a new nation.

Harvard played many roles in the American Revolution. It served as headquarters for the colonies’ Continental Army, produced graduates who became key revolutionary leaders, and fostered bold new ideas through active intellectual and academic debate. The stories gathered here reveal how the Harvard community helped shape—and was shaped by—the birth of the American republic.

This exhibition invites you to explore the many complex and influential ways Harvard participated in the American Revolution. Through thoughtfully curated objects, documents, and narratives from the collections of the Harvard University Archives, the exhibition offers a glimpse into the hopes and anxieties that shaped the era and how Harvard both participated in and contributed to the nation’s struggle for independence. We invite you to walk in these historical footsteps around campus, engage with the voices of the past, and reflect upon the lasting importance of education and critical inquiry during times of great change.

Harvard and the American Revolution was curated by Emily Atkins, Ariana Cook, Hannah Hack, Virginia Hunt, Juliana Kuipers, and Sarah Martin of the Harvard University Archives. Exhibit graphic design by Molly Regan, Logica Design.

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard University Archives
Cost: Free and open to the public
Contact Info: archives_engagement@harvard.edu
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Making Waves: Books on Angling and Fish at Houghton Library

16 Jun 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Tue., June 16, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Houghton Library holds almost 3,000 items related to angling and fish. This exhibition displays the breadth of this collection, which includes richly illustrated taxonomies, anglers’ guides, ships’ logs, watercolors, and even children’s materials and miniature books.

Gazette Classification: Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

War of Words: A Citizen’s Eye View of the Revolution

16 Jun 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Tue., June 16, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

From the first protests against British taxation to the treaty that ended the war, War of Words brings together the posters, pamphlets, newspapers, and images that brought news of the American Revolution to those who lived through it.

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Black Swan: A New Dance Thriller

16 Jun 2026 23:30:00 GMT

American Repertory Theater
64 Brattle St.
Cambridge
Tue., June 16, 2026, 7:30 – 10:30 p.m.

Tony Award winner Sonya Tayeh (Gatsby at A.R.T., Moulin Rouge! The Musical on Broadway) returns to the A.R.T. to bring the Academy Award-nominated psychological thriller Black Swan to the stage. Pressure builds, boundaries blur, and reality begins to slip as Nina strives to rise from the ballet corps to the lead role in Swan Lake. This bold new musical adaptation is a haunting exploration of ambition, power, and the cost of perfection.

Performed with Tayeh’s high-octane, genre-breaking choreography, Black Swan features a contemporary book by Guggenheim Fellow Jen Silverman and a score by Obie Award winner Dave Malloy that blends the melodies of Tchaikovsky with a throbbing electronic soundscape.

Black Swan is presented by special arrangement with Buena Vista Theatrical.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Music
Organization/Sponsor: American Repertory Theater
Cost: $43+
Ticket Web Link: americanrepertorytheater.org…
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: americanrepertorytheater.org…

Muriel Siebert: Redefining Power and Possibility on Wall Street

17 Jun 2026 11:00:00 GMT

North Lobby
Baker Library | Bloomberg Center
Harvard Business School
Soldiers Field Road
Boston
Wed., June 17, 2026, 7 a.m. – 7 p.m.

Muriel Siebert: Redefining Power and Possibility on Wall Street traces the career of Muriel Siebert, the first woman to buy a seat on the New York Stock Exchange in 1967.

Drawing on photographs, correspondence, advertisements, and contemporary media coverage from the Muriel Siebert Collection, generously donated to Baker Library in 2019 by the Muriel Siebert Foundation, with additional materials on loan from the New York Stock Exchange Archives and the Museum of American Finance, the exhibition follows Siebert's rise from a research analyst in the 1950s to a Wall Street trailblazer, regulator, philanthropist, and advocate for financial literacy.

Open to the public Monday-Thursday, 7:00 AM-7:00 PM, Friday, 7:00 AM-5:00 PM, excluding holidays.

Online Location: www.hbs.edu…
Gazette Classification: Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Supported by the de Gaspé Beaubien Family Endowment at Harvard Business School and organized by Baker Library Special Collections and Archives
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: www.library.hbs.edu…

Cooking Up Change: Women’s Agency and Community Building Through Cookbooks

17 Jun 2026 13:00:00 GMT

Lia and William Poorvu Gallery, Schlesinger Library
3 James St.
Cambridge
Wed., June 17, 2026, 9 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.

Drawn from the Schlesinger Library’s collection of more than 4,300 community cookbooks, ‘Cooking Up Change: Women’s Agency and Community Building Through Cookbooks’ explores the cultural and historical significance of community cookbooks from the nineteenth century to today. These volumes document how women’s groups across religious, educational, and civic organizations raised funds while preserving the social histories and culinary traditions of their communities.

Featuring cookbooks from diverse geographic regions and racial and ethnic communities, the exhibition highlights the intersection of foodways and community advocacy. Archival materials from local organizations reveal how these cookbooks were produced and marketed, while handmade and artistically embellished volumes underscore the creative labor involved. Annotated, food-stained pages attest to their everyday use and lasting presence in homes. Through recipes and reflections, ‘Cooking Up Change’ celebrates shared cooking traditions and the enduring power of women-led community building through the kitchen.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Diversity and Inclusion, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Radcliffe Institute
Cost: Free
Contact Info: info@radcliffe.harvard.edu
More info: www.radcliffe.harvard.edu…

CAUSALab 2026 Courses on Causal Inference

17 Jun 2026 13:30:00 GMT

Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health
677 Huntington Ave
Boston
Wed., June 17, 2026, 9:30 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.

Do not miss out on the opportunity to learn from the experts on causal inference at CAUSALab's 2026 Summer Courses on Causal Inference.

Week 1: June 8-12, 2026
-Key Topics in Causal Inference (KTCI)
-Target Trial Emulation (TTE)

Week 2: June 15-18, 2026
-Combining Information for Causal Inference (CICI)
-Advanced Confounding Adjustment (ACA)

Online Prerequisite Course:
-Fundamentals of Confounding Adjustment (FCA)

Summer courses held in Boston, MA at Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health. Each course offers a limited number of seats for participants to attend in-person and virtually. Each course is designed for a specific audience and has various prerequisites that participants must meet to attend.

Gazette Classification: Classes/Workshops
Organization/Sponsor: CAUSALab at Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health
Ticket Web Link: hsph.harvard.edu…
Contact Info: causalabcourses@hsph.harvard.edu
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: hsph.harvard.edu…

CAUSALab 2026 Courses on Causal Inference

17 Jun 2026 13:30:00 GMT

A More Perfect Union: The Birth of the Constitution

17 Jun 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Wed., June 17, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Declaring independence was just the first step towards forming the United States. Seeking to replace the weak Articles of Confederation with a stronger central government, a 1787 convention produced a constitution that provoked sharp debate over its ratification by the states. This exhibition features one of the early printings through which the text of the Constitution was presented to the public, as well as the most influential work of the ratification debate, "The Federalist."

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Celtic Art Across the Ages

17 Jun 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Harvard Art Museums
32 Quincy St.
Cambridge
Wed., June 17, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

When you think of the word “Celtic,” what do you picture? Perhaps intricate knotwork designs, legendary warriors, or mystical spirituality? Maybe even a certain NBA team? Celtic Art Across the Ages will introduce visitors to the worlds of the various peoples who were historically labeled “Celts”—through the objects they created, the interactions they had across the European continent, and the myths that shaped their legacy, then as now. The exhibition stretches from 800 BCE through today, showcasing the craftsmanship, innovation, cultural connections, and multilayered reception that characterized Celtic art in Europe and beyond.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Art Museums
Cost: Free admission
Ticket Web Link: harvardartmuseums.org…
Contact Info: am_register@harvard.edu
More info: bit.ly…

Harvard and the American Revolution

17 Jun 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Lammot du Pont Copeland Gallery, Pusey Library
Harvard University Archives
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Wed., June 17, 2026, 10 a.m. – 6 p.m.

The American Revolution (1775-1783) was a war between Great Britain and its 13 American colonies. Colonists who supported independence believed they should have more control over their own laws and taxation, while the British wanted to keep the colonies under Imperial rule. These disagreements grew into open conflict and eventually led to the founding of a new nation.

Harvard played many roles in the American Revolution. It served as headquarters for the colonies’ Continental Army, produced graduates who became key revolutionary leaders, and fostered bold new ideas through active intellectual and academic debate. The stories gathered here reveal how the Harvard community helped shape—and was shaped by—the birth of the American republic.

This exhibition invites you to explore the many complex and influential ways Harvard participated in the American Revolution. Through thoughtfully curated objects, documents, and narratives from the collections of the Harvard University Archives, the exhibition offers a glimpse into the hopes and anxieties that shaped the era and how Harvard both participated in and contributed to the nation’s struggle for independence. We invite you to walk in these historical footsteps around campus, engage with the voices of the past, and reflect upon the lasting importance of education and critical inquiry during times of great change.

Harvard and the American Revolution was curated by Emily Atkins, Ariana Cook, Hannah Hack, Virginia Hunt, Juliana Kuipers, and Sarah Martin of the Harvard University Archives. Exhibit graphic design by Molly Regan, Logica Design.

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard University Archives
Cost: Free and open to the public
Contact Info: archives_engagement@harvard.edu
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Making Waves: Books on Angling and Fish at Houghton Library

17 Jun 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Wed., June 17, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Houghton Library holds almost 3,000 items related to angling and fish. This exhibition displays the breadth of this collection, which includes richly illustrated taxonomies, anglers’ guides, ships’ logs, watercolors, and even children’s materials and miniature books.

Gazette Classification: Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

War of Words: A Citizen’s Eye View of the Revolution

17 Jun 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Wed., June 17, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

From the first protests against British taxation to the treaty that ended the war, War of Words brings together the posters, pamphlets, newspapers, and images that brought news of the American Revolution to those who lived through it.

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Black Swan: A New Dance Thriller

17 Jun 2026 23:30:00 GMT

American Repertory Theater
64 Brattle St.
Cambridge
Wed., June 17, 2026, 7:30 – 10:30 p.m.

Tony Award winner Sonya Tayeh (Gatsby at A.R.T., Moulin Rouge! The Musical on Broadway) returns to the A.R.T. to bring the Academy Award-nominated psychological thriller Black Swan to the stage. Pressure builds, boundaries blur, and reality begins to slip as Nina strives to rise from the ballet corps to the lead role in Swan Lake. This bold new musical adaptation is a haunting exploration of ambition, power, and the cost of perfection.

Performed with Tayeh’s high-octane, genre-breaking choreography, Black Swan features a contemporary book by Guggenheim Fellow Jen Silverman and a score by Obie Award winner Dave Malloy that blends the melodies of Tchaikovsky with a throbbing electronic soundscape.

Black Swan is presented by special arrangement with Buena Vista Theatrical.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Music
Organization/Sponsor: American Repertory Theater
Cost: $43+
Ticket Web Link: americanrepertorytheater.org…
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: americanrepertorytheater.org…

Muriel Siebert: Redefining Power and Possibility on Wall Street

18 Jun 2026 11:00:00 GMT

North Lobby
Baker Library | Bloomberg Center
Harvard Business School
Soldiers Field Road
Boston
Thu., June 18, 2026, 7 a.m. – 7 p.m.

Muriel Siebert: Redefining Power and Possibility on Wall Street traces the career of Muriel Siebert, the first woman to buy a seat on the New York Stock Exchange in 1967.

Drawing on photographs, correspondence, advertisements, and contemporary media coverage from the Muriel Siebert Collection, generously donated to Baker Library in 2019 by the Muriel Siebert Foundation, with additional materials on loan from the New York Stock Exchange Archives and the Museum of American Finance, the exhibition follows Siebert's rise from a research analyst in the 1950s to a Wall Street trailblazer, regulator, philanthropist, and advocate for financial literacy.

Open to the public Monday-Thursday, 7:00 AM-7:00 PM, Friday, 7:00 AM-5:00 PM, excluding holidays.

Online Location: www.hbs.edu…
Gazette Classification: Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Supported by the de Gaspé Beaubien Family Endowment at Harvard Business School and organized by Baker Library Special Collections and Archives
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: www.library.hbs.edu…

Cooking Up Change: Women’s Agency and Community Building Through Cookbooks

18 Jun 2026 13:00:00 GMT

Lia and William Poorvu Gallery, Schlesinger Library
3 James St.
Cambridge
Thu., June 18, 2026, 9 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.

Drawn from the Schlesinger Library’s collection of more than 4,300 community cookbooks, ‘Cooking Up Change: Women’s Agency and Community Building Through Cookbooks’ explores the cultural and historical significance of community cookbooks from the nineteenth century to today. These volumes document how women’s groups across religious, educational, and civic organizations raised funds while preserving the social histories and culinary traditions of their communities.

Featuring cookbooks from diverse geographic regions and racial and ethnic communities, the exhibition highlights the intersection of foodways and community advocacy. Archival materials from local organizations reveal how these cookbooks were produced and marketed, while handmade and artistically embellished volumes underscore the creative labor involved. Annotated, food-stained pages attest to their everyday use and lasting presence in homes. Through recipes and reflections, ‘Cooking Up Change’ celebrates shared cooking traditions and the enduring power of women-led community building through the kitchen.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Diversity and Inclusion, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Radcliffe Institute
Cost: Free
Contact Info: info@radcliffe.harvard.edu
More info: www.radcliffe.harvard.edu…

CAUSALab 2026 Courses on Causal Inference

18 Jun 2026 13:30:00 GMT

Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health
677 Huntington Ave
Boston
Thu., June 18, 2026, 9:30 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.

Do not miss out on the opportunity to learn from the experts on causal inference at CAUSALab's 2026 Summer Courses on Causal Inference.

Week 1: June 8-12, 2026
-Key Topics in Causal Inference (KTCI)
-Target Trial Emulation (TTE)

Week 2: June 15-18, 2026
-Combining Information for Causal Inference (CICI)
-Advanced Confounding Adjustment (ACA)

Online Prerequisite Course:
-Fundamentals of Confounding Adjustment (FCA)

Summer courses held in Boston, MA at Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health. Each course offers a limited number of seats for participants to attend in-person and virtually. Each course is designed for a specific audience and has various prerequisites that participants must meet to attend.

Gazette Classification: Classes/Workshops
Organization/Sponsor: CAUSALab at Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health
Ticket Web Link: hsph.harvard.edu…
Contact Info: causalabcourses@hsph.harvard.edu
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: hsph.harvard.edu…

CAUSALab 2026 Courses on Causal Inference

18 Jun 2026 13:30:00 GMT

A More Perfect Union: The Birth of the Constitution

18 Jun 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Thu., June 18, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Declaring independence was just the first step towards forming the United States. Seeking to replace the weak Articles of Confederation with a stronger central government, a 1787 convention produced a constitution that provoked sharp debate over its ratification by the states. This exhibition features one of the early printings through which the text of the Constitution was presented to the public, as well as the most influential work of the ratification debate, "The Federalist."

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Celtic Art Across the Ages

18 Jun 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Harvard Art Museums
32 Quincy St.
Cambridge
Thu., June 18, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

When you think of the word “Celtic,” what do you picture? Perhaps intricate knotwork designs, legendary warriors, or mystical spirituality? Maybe even a certain NBA team? Celtic Art Across the Ages will introduce visitors to the worlds of the various peoples who were historically labeled “Celts”—through the objects they created, the interactions they had across the European continent, and the myths that shaped their legacy, then as now. The exhibition stretches from 800 BCE through today, showcasing the craftsmanship, innovation, cultural connections, and multilayered reception that characterized Celtic art in Europe and beyond.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Art Museums
Cost: Free admission
Ticket Web Link: harvardartmuseums.org…
Contact Info: am_register@harvard.edu
More info: bit.ly…

Harvard and the American Revolution

18 Jun 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Lammot du Pont Copeland Gallery, Pusey Library
Harvard University Archives
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Thu., June 18, 2026, 10 a.m. – 6 p.m.

The American Revolution (1775-1783) was a war between Great Britain and its 13 American colonies. Colonists who supported independence believed they should have more control over their own laws and taxation, while the British wanted to keep the colonies under Imperial rule. These disagreements grew into open conflict and eventually led to the founding of a new nation.

Harvard played many roles in the American Revolution. It served as headquarters for the colonies’ Continental Army, produced graduates who became key revolutionary leaders, and fostered bold new ideas through active intellectual and academic debate. The stories gathered here reveal how the Harvard community helped shape—and was shaped by—the birth of the American republic.

This exhibition invites you to explore the many complex and influential ways Harvard participated in the American Revolution. Through thoughtfully curated objects, documents, and narratives from the collections of the Harvard University Archives, the exhibition offers a glimpse into the hopes and anxieties that shaped the era and how Harvard both participated in and contributed to the nation’s struggle for independence. We invite you to walk in these historical footsteps around campus, engage with the voices of the past, and reflect upon the lasting importance of education and critical inquiry during times of great change.

Harvard and the American Revolution was curated by Emily Atkins, Ariana Cook, Hannah Hack, Virginia Hunt, Juliana Kuipers, and Sarah Martin of the Harvard University Archives. Exhibit graphic design by Molly Regan, Logica Design.

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard University Archives
Cost: Free and open to the public
Contact Info: archives_engagement@harvard.edu
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Making Waves: Books on Angling and Fish at Houghton Library

18 Jun 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Thu., June 18, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Houghton Library holds almost 3,000 items related to angling and fish. This exhibition displays the breadth of this collection, which includes richly illustrated taxonomies, anglers’ guides, ships’ logs, watercolors, and even children’s materials and miniature books.

Gazette Classification: Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

War of Words: A Citizen’s Eye View of the Revolution

18 Jun 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Thu., June 18, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

From the first protests against British taxation to the treaty that ended the war, War of Words brings together the posters, pamphlets, newspapers, and images that brought news of the American Revolution to those who lived through it.

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Black Swan: A New Dance Thriller

18 Jun 2026 23:30:00 GMT

American Repertory Theater
64 Brattle St.
Cambridge
Thu., June 18, 2026, 7:30 – 10:30 p.m.

Tony Award winner Sonya Tayeh (Gatsby at A.R.T., Moulin Rouge! The Musical on Broadway) returns to the A.R.T. to bring the Academy Award-nominated psychological thriller Black Swan to the stage. Pressure builds, boundaries blur, and reality begins to slip as Nina strives to rise from the ballet corps to the lead role in Swan Lake. This bold new musical adaptation is a haunting exploration of ambition, power, and the cost of perfection.

Performed with Tayeh’s high-octane, genre-breaking choreography, Black Swan features a contemporary book by Guggenheim Fellow Jen Silverman and a score by Obie Award winner Dave Malloy that blends the melodies of Tchaikovsky with a throbbing electronic soundscape.

Black Swan is presented by special arrangement with Buena Vista Theatrical.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Music
Organization/Sponsor: American Repertory Theater
Cost: $43+
Ticket Web Link: americanrepertorytheater.org…
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: americanrepertorytheater.org…

Muriel Siebert: Redefining Power and Possibility on Wall Street

19 Jun 2026 11:00:00 GMT

North Lobby
Baker Library | Bloomberg Center
Harvard Business School
Soldiers Field Road
Boston
Fri., June 19, 2026, 7 a.m. – 7 p.m.

Muriel Siebert: Redefining Power and Possibility on Wall Street traces the career of Muriel Siebert, the first woman to buy a seat on the New York Stock Exchange in 1967.

Drawing on photographs, correspondence, advertisements, and contemporary media coverage from the Muriel Siebert Collection, generously donated to Baker Library in 2019 by the Muriel Siebert Foundation, with additional materials on loan from the New York Stock Exchange Archives and the Museum of American Finance, the exhibition follows Siebert's rise from a research analyst in the 1950s to a Wall Street trailblazer, regulator, philanthropist, and advocate for financial literacy.

Open to the public Monday-Thursday, 7:00 AM-7:00 PM, Friday, 7:00 AM-5:00 PM, excluding holidays.

Online Location: www.hbs.edu…
Gazette Classification: Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Supported by the de Gaspé Beaubien Family Endowment at Harvard Business School and organized by Baker Library Special Collections and Archives
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: www.library.hbs.edu…

Cooking Up Change: Women’s Agency and Community Building Through Cookbooks

19 Jun 2026 13:00:00 GMT

Lia and William Poorvu Gallery, Schlesinger Library
3 James St.
Cambridge
Fri., June 19, 2026, 9 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.

Drawn from the Schlesinger Library’s collection of more than 4,300 community cookbooks, ‘Cooking Up Change: Women’s Agency and Community Building Through Cookbooks’ explores the cultural and historical significance of community cookbooks from the nineteenth century to today. These volumes document how women’s groups across religious, educational, and civic organizations raised funds while preserving the social histories and culinary traditions of their communities.

Featuring cookbooks from diverse geographic regions and racial and ethnic communities, the exhibition highlights the intersection of foodways and community advocacy. Archival materials from local organizations reveal how these cookbooks were produced and marketed, while handmade and artistically embellished volumes underscore the creative labor involved. Annotated, food-stained pages attest to their everyday use and lasting presence in homes. Through recipes and reflections, ‘Cooking Up Change’ celebrates shared cooking traditions and the enduring power of women-led community building through the kitchen.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Diversity and Inclusion, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Radcliffe Institute
Cost: Free
Contact Info: info@radcliffe.harvard.edu
More info: www.radcliffe.harvard.edu…

A More Perfect Union: The Birth of the Constitution

19 Jun 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Fri., June 19, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Declaring independence was just the first step towards forming the United States. Seeking to replace the weak Articles of Confederation with a stronger central government, a 1787 convention produced a constitution that provoked sharp debate over its ratification by the states. This exhibition features one of the early printings through which the text of the Constitution was presented to the public, as well as the most influential work of the ratification debate, "The Federalist."

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Celtic Art Across the Ages

19 Jun 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Harvard Art Museums
32 Quincy St.
Cambridge
Fri., June 19, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

When you think of the word “Celtic,” what do you picture? Perhaps intricate knotwork designs, legendary warriors, or mystical spirituality? Maybe even a certain NBA team? Celtic Art Across the Ages will introduce visitors to the worlds of the various peoples who were historically labeled “Celts”—through the objects they created, the interactions they had across the European continent, and the myths that shaped their legacy, then as now. The exhibition stretches from 800 BCE through today, showcasing the craftsmanship, innovation, cultural connections, and multilayered reception that characterized Celtic art in Europe and beyond.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Art Museums
Cost: Free admission
Ticket Web Link: harvardartmuseums.org…
Contact Info: am_register@harvard.edu
More info: bit.ly…

Harvard and the American Revolution

19 Jun 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Lammot du Pont Copeland Gallery, Pusey Library
Harvard University Archives
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Fri., June 19, 2026, 10 a.m. – 6 p.m.

The American Revolution (1775-1783) was a war between Great Britain and its 13 American colonies. Colonists who supported independence believed they should have more control over their own laws and taxation, while the British wanted to keep the colonies under Imperial rule. These disagreements grew into open conflict and eventually led to the founding of a new nation.

Harvard played many roles in the American Revolution. It served as headquarters for the colonies’ Continental Army, produced graduates who became key revolutionary leaders, and fostered bold new ideas through active intellectual and academic debate. The stories gathered here reveal how the Harvard community helped shape—and was shaped by—the birth of the American republic.

This exhibition invites you to explore the many complex and influential ways Harvard participated in the American Revolution. Through thoughtfully curated objects, documents, and narratives from the collections of the Harvard University Archives, the exhibition offers a glimpse into the hopes and anxieties that shaped the era and how Harvard both participated in and contributed to the nation’s struggle for independence. We invite you to walk in these historical footsteps around campus, engage with the voices of the past, and reflect upon the lasting importance of education and critical inquiry during times of great change.

Harvard and the American Revolution was curated by Emily Atkins, Ariana Cook, Hannah Hack, Virginia Hunt, Juliana Kuipers, and Sarah Martin of the Harvard University Archives. Exhibit graphic design by Molly Regan, Logica Design.

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard University Archives
Cost: Free and open to the public
Contact Info: archives_engagement@harvard.edu
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Making Waves: Books on Angling and Fish at Houghton Library

19 Jun 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Fri., June 19, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Houghton Library holds almost 3,000 items related to angling and fish. This exhibition displays the breadth of this collection, which includes richly illustrated taxonomies, anglers’ guides, ships’ logs, watercolors, and even children’s materials and miniature books.

Gazette Classification: Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

War of Words: A Citizen’s Eye View of the Revolution

19 Jun 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Fri., June 19, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

From the first protests against British taxation to the treaty that ended the war, War of Words brings together the posters, pamphlets, newspapers, and images that brought news of the American Revolution to those who lived through it.

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Black Swan: A New Dance Thriller

19 Jun 2026 23:30:00 GMT

American Repertory Theater
64 Brattle St.
Cambridge
Fri., June 19, 2026, 7:30 – 10:30 p.m.

Tony Award winner Sonya Tayeh (Gatsby at A.R.T., Moulin Rouge! The Musical on Broadway) returns to the A.R.T. to bring the Academy Award-nominated psychological thriller Black Swan to the stage. Pressure builds, boundaries blur, and reality begins to slip as Nina strives to rise from the ballet corps to the lead role in Swan Lake. This bold new musical adaptation is a haunting exploration of ambition, power, and the cost of perfection.

Performed with Tayeh’s high-octane, genre-breaking choreography, Black Swan features a contemporary book by Guggenheim Fellow Jen Silverman and a score by Obie Award winner Dave Malloy that blends the melodies of Tchaikovsky with a throbbing electronic soundscape.

Black Swan is presented by special arrangement with Buena Vista Theatrical.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Music
Organization/Sponsor: American Repertory Theater
Cost: $43+
Ticket Web Link: americanrepertorytheater.org…
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: americanrepertorytheater.org…

Celtic Art Across the Ages

20 Jun 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Harvard Art Museums
32 Quincy St.
Cambridge
Sat., June 20, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

When you think of the word “Celtic,” what do you picture? Perhaps intricate knotwork designs, legendary warriors, or mystical spirituality? Maybe even a certain NBA team? Celtic Art Across the Ages will introduce visitors to the worlds of the various peoples who were historically labeled “Celts”—through the objects they created, the interactions they had across the European continent, and the myths that shaped their legacy, then as now. The exhibition stretches from 800 BCE through today, showcasing the craftsmanship, innovation, cultural connections, and multilayered reception that characterized Celtic art in Europe and beyond.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Art Museums
Cost: Free admission
Ticket Web Link: harvardartmuseums.org…
Contact Info: am_register@harvard.edu
More info: bit.ly…

Black Swan: A New Dance Thriller

20 Jun 2026 23:30:00 GMT

American Repertory Theater
64 Brattle St.
Cambridge
Sat., June 20, 2026, 7:30 – 10:30 p.m.

Tony Award winner Sonya Tayeh (Gatsby at A.R.T., Moulin Rouge! The Musical on Broadway) returns to the A.R.T. to bring the Academy Award-nominated psychological thriller Black Swan to the stage. Pressure builds, boundaries blur, and reality begins to slip as Nina strives to rise from the ballet corps to the lead role in Swan Lake. This bold new musical adaptation is a haunting exploration of ambition, power, and the cost of perfection.

Performed with Tayeh’s high-octane, genre-breaking choreography, Black Swan features a contemporary book by Guggenheim Fellow Jen Silverman and a score by Obie Award winner Dave Malloy that blends the melodies of Tchaikovsky with a throbbing electronic soundscape.

Black Swan is presented by special arrangement with Buena Vista Theatrical.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Music
Organization/Sponsor: American Repertory Theater
Cost: $43+
Ticket Web Link: americanrepertorytheater.org…
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: americanrepertorytheater.org…

Celtic Art Across the Ages

21 Jun 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Harvard Art Museums
32 Quincy St.
Cambridge
Sun., June 21, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

When you think of the word “Celtic,” what do you picture? Perhaps intricate knotwork designs, legendary warriors, or mystical spirituality? Maybe even a certain NBA team? Celtic Art Across the Ages will introduce visitors to the worlds of the various peoples who were historically labeled “Celts”—through the objects they created, the interactions they had across the European continent, and the myths that shaped their legacy, then as now. The exhibition stretches from 800 BCE through today, showcasing the craftsmanship, innovation, cultural connections, and multilayered reception that characterized Celtic art in Europe and beyond.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Art Museums
Cost: Free admission
Ticket Web Link: harvardartmuseums.org…
Contact Info: am_register@harvard.edu
More info: bit.ly…

Summer Solstice Celebration 2026: Night at the Harvard Museums of Science & Culture

21 Jun 2026 21:00:00 GMT

Peabody Museum of Archaeology & Ethnology
11 Divinity Ave
Cambridge
Sun., June 21, 2026, 5 – 9 p.m.

Join the Harvard Museums of Science & Culture on the longest day of the year—free of charge—to explore the galleries and new exhibitions at the Harvard Museum of Natural History, the Peabody Museum of Archaeology & Ethnology, the Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments, and the Harvard Museum of the Ancient Near East.

Step outdoors to enjoy live music and performers, play lawn games, and make a flower crown. Ice cream, beverages, and food will be available for purchase from food trucks. Don’t miss out on this popular event for all ages!

Sponsored by the Harvard Museums of Science & Culture.

Free event parking will be available at the 52 Oxford Street Garage starting at 4:30 pm. Please note that Divinity Avenue will be closed to traffic during the event.

The Harvard Museums of Science & Culture are an 8-minute walk through historic Harvard Yard from the Harvard Square MBTA Red Line station.

In case of rain, the museums will remain open and a select number of activities will be available. Please check the HMSC website for details.

Gazette Classification: Community, Diversity and Inclusion, Education, Exhibitions, Science, Special Events
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Museums of Science & Culture
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: hmsc.harvard.edu…

Black Swan: A New Dance Thriller

21 Jun 2026 23:30:00 GMT

American Repertory Theater
64 Brattle St.
Cambridge
Sun., June 21, 2026, 7:30 – 10:30 p.m.

Tony Award winner Sonya Tayeh (Gatsby at A.R.T., Moulin Rouge! The Musical on Broadway) returns to the A.R.T. to bring the Academy Award-nominated psychological thriller Black Swan to the stage. Pressure builds, boundaries blur, and reality begins to slip as Nina strives to rise from the ballet corps to the lead role in Swan Lake. This bold new musical adaptation is a haunting exploration of ambition, power, and the cost of perfection.

Performed with Tayeh’s high-octane, genre-breaking choreography, Black Swan features a contemporary book by Guggenheim Fellow Jen Silverman and a score by Obie Award winner Dave Malloy that blends the melodies of Tchaikovsky with a throbbing electronic soundscape.

Black Swan is presented by special arrangement with Buena Vista Theatrical.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Music
Organization/Sponsor: American Repertory Theater
Cost: $43+
Ticket Web Link: americanrepertorytheater.org…
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: americanrepertorytheater.org…

Muriel Siebert: Redefining Power and Possibility on Wall Street

22 Jun 2026 11:00:00 GMT

North Lobby
Baker Library | Bloomberg Center
Harvard Business School
Soldiers Field Road
Boston
Mon., June 22, 2026, 7 a.m. – 7 p.m.

Muriel Siebert: Redefining Power and Possibility on Wall Street traces the career of Muriel Siebert, the first woman to buy a seat on the New York Stock Exchange in 1967.

Drawing on photographs, correspondence, advertisements, and contemporary media coverage from the Muriel Siebert Collection, generously donated to Baker Library in 2019 by the Muriel Siebert Foundation, with additional materials on loan from the New York Stock Exchange Archives and the Museum of American Finance, the exhibition follows Siebert's rise from a research analyst in the 1950s to a Wall Street trailblazer, regulator, philanthropist, and advocate for financial literacy.

Open to the public Monday-Thursday, 7:00 AM-7:00 PM, Friday, 7:00 AM-5:00 PM, excluding holidays.

Online Location: www.hbs.edu…
Gazette Classification: Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Supported by the de Gaspé Beaubien Family Endowment at Harvard Business School and organized by Baker Library Special Collections and Archives
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: www.library.hbs.edu…

Cooking Up Change: Women’s Agency and Community Building Through Cookbooks

22 Jun 2026 13:00:00 GMT

Lia and William Poorvu Gallery, Schlesinger Library
3 James St.
Cambridge
Mon., June 22, 2026, 9 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.

Drawn from the Schlesinger Library’s collection of more than 4,300 community cookbooks, ‘Cooking Up Change: Women’s Agency and Community Building Through Cookbooks’ explores the cultural and historical significance of community cookbooks from the nineteenth century to today. These volumes document how women’s groups across religious, educational, and civic organizations raised funds while preserving the social histories and culinary traditions of their communities.

Featuring cookbooks from diverse geographic regions and racial and ethnic communities, the exhibition highlights the intersection of foodways and community advocacy. Archival materials from local organizations reveal how these cookbooks were produced and marketed, while handmade and artistically embellished volumes underscore the creative labor involved. Annotated, food-stained pages attest to their everyday use and lasting presence in homes. Through recipes and reflections, ‘Cooking Up Change’ celebrates shared cooking traditions and the enduring power of women-led community building through the kitchen.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Diversity and Inclusion, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Radcliffe Institute
Cost: Free
Contact Info: info@radcliffe.harvard.edu
More info: www.radcliffe.harvard.edu…

A More Perfect Union: The Birth of the Constitution

22 Jun 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Mon., June 22, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Declaring independence was just the first step towards forming the United States. Seeking to replace the weak Articles of Confederation with a stronger central government, a 1787 convention produced a constitution that provoked sharp debate over its ratification by the states. This exhibition features one of the early printings through which the text of the Constitution was presented to the public, as well as the most influential work of the ratification debate, "The Federalist."

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Harvard and the American Revolution

22 Jun 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Lammot du Pont Copeland Gallery, Pusey Library
Harvard University Archives
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Mon., June 22, 2026, 10 a.m. – 6 p.m.

The American Revolution (1775-1783) was a war between Great Britain and its 13 American colonies. Colonists who supported independence believed they should have more control over their own laws and taxation, while the British wanted to keep the colonies under Imperial rule. These disagreements grew into open conflict and eventually led to the founding of a new nation.

Harvard played many roles in the American Revolution. It served as headquarters for the colonies’ Continental Army, produced graduates who became key revolutionary leaders, and fostered bold new ideas through active intellectual and academic debate. The stories gathered here reveal how the Harvard community helped shape—and was shaped by—the birth of the American republic.

This exhibition invites you to explore the many complex and influential ways Harvard participated in the American Revolution. Through thoughtfully curated objects, documents, and narratives from the collections of the Harvard University Archives, the exhibition offers a glimpse into the hopes and anxieties that shaped the era and how Harvard both participated in and contributed to the nation’s struggle for independence. We invite you to walk in these historical footsteps around campus, engage with the voices of the past, and reflect upon the lasting importance of education and critical inquiry during times of great change.

Harvard and the American Revolution was curated by Emily Atkins, Ariana Cook, Hannah Hack, Virginia Hunt, Juliana Kuipers, and Sarah Martin of the Harvard University Archives. Exhibit graphic design by Molly Regan, Logica Design.

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard University Archives
Cost: Free and open to the public
Contact Info: archives_engagement@harvard.edu
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Making Waves: Books on Angling and Fish at Houghton Library

22 Jun 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Mon., June 22, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Houghton Library holds almost 3,000 items related to angling and fish. This exhibition displays the breadth of this collection, which includes richly illustrated taxonomies, anglers’ guides, ships’ logs, watercolors, and even children’s materials and miniature books.

Gazette Classification: Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

War of Words: A Citizen’s Eye View of the Revolution

22 Jun 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Mon., June 22, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

From the first protests against British taxation to the treaty that ended the war, War of Words brings together the posters, pamphlets, newspapers, and images that brought news of the American Revolution to those who lived through it.

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Muriel Siebert: Redefining Power and Possibility on Wall Street

23 Jun 2026 11:00:00 GMT

North Lobby
Baker Library | Bloomberg Center
Harvard Business School
Soldiers Field Road
Boston
Tue., June 23, 2026, 7 a.m. – 7 p.m.

Muriel Siebert: Redefining Power and Possibility on Wall Street traces the career of Muriel Siebert, the first woman to buy a seat on the New York Stock Exchange in 1967.

Drawing on photographs, correspondence, advertisements, and contemporary media coverage from the Muriel Siebert Collection, generously donated to Baker Library in 2019 by the Muriel Siebert Foundation, with additional materials on loan from the New York Stock Exchange Archives and the Museum of American Finance, the exhibition follows Siebert's rise from a research analyst in the 1950s to a Wall Street trailblazer, regulator, philanthropist, and advocate for financial literacy.

Open to the public Monday-Thursday, 7:00 AM-7:00 PM, Friday, 7:00 AM-5:00 PM, excluding holidays.

Online Location: www.hbs.edu…
Gazette Classification: Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Supported by the de Gaspé Beaubien Family Endowment at Harvard Business School and organized by Baker Library Special Collections and Archives
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: www.library.hbs.edu…

Cooking Up Change: Women’s Agency and Community Building Through Cookbooks

23 Jun 2026 13:00:00 GMT

Lia and William Poorvu Gallery, Schlesinger Library
3 James St.
Cambridge
Tue., June 23, 2026, 9 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.

Drawn from the Schlesinger Library’s collection of more than 4,300 community cookbooks, ‘Cooking Up Change: Women’s Agency and Community Building Through Cookbooks’ explores the cultural and historical significance of community cookbooks from the nineteenth century to today. These volumes document how women’s groups across religious, educational, and civic organizations raised funds while preserving the social histories and culinary traditions of their communities.

Featuring cookbooks from diverse geographic regions and racial and ethnic communities, the exhibition highlights the intersection of foodways and community advocacy. Archival materials from local organizations reveal how these cookbooks were produced and marketed, while handmade and artistically embellished volumes underscore the creative labor involved. Annotated, food-stained pages attest to their everyday use and lasting presence in homes. Through recipes and reflections, ‘Cooking Up Change’ celebrates shared cooking traditions and the enduring power of women-led community building through the kitchen.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Diversity and Inclusion, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Radcliffe Institute
Cost: Free
Contact Info: info@radcliffe.harvard.edu
More info: www.radcliffe.harvard.edu…

A More Perfect Union: The Birth of the Constitution

23 Jun 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Tue., June 23, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Declaring independence was just the first step towards forming the United States. Seeking to replace the weak Articles of Confederation with a stronger central government, a 1787 convention produced a constitution that provoked sharp debate over its ratification by the states. This exhibition features one of the early printings through which the text of the Constitution was presented to the public, as well as the most influential work of the ratification debate, "The Federalist."

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Celtic Art Across the Ages

23 Jun 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Harvard Art Museums
32 Quincy St.
Cambridge
Tue., June 23, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

When you think of the word “Celtic,” what do you picture? Perhaps intricate knotwork designs, legendary warriors, or mystical spirituality? Maybe even a certain NBA team? Celtic Art Across the Ages will introduce visitors to the worlds of the various peoples who were historically labeled “Celts”—through the objects they created, the interactions they had across the European continent, and the myths that shaped their legacy, then as now. The exhibition stretches from 800 BCE through today, showcasing the craftsmanship, innovation, cultural connections, and multilayered reception that characterized Celtic art in Europe and beyond.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Art Museums
Cost: Free admission
Ticket Web Link: harvardartmuseums.org…
Contact Info: am_register@harvard.edu
More info: bit.ly…

Harvard and the American Revolution

23 Jun 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Lammot du Pont Copeland Gallery, Pusey Library
Harvard University Archives
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Tue., June 23, 2026, 10 a.m. – 6 p.m.

The American Revolution (1775-1783) was a war between Great Britain and its 13 American colonies. Colonists who supported independence believed they should have more control over their own laws and taxation, while the British wanted to keep the colonies under Imperial rule. These disagreements grew into open conflict and eventually led to the founding of a new nation.

Harvard played many roles in the American Revolution. It served as headquarters for the colonies’ Continental Army, produced graduates who became key revolutionary leaders, and fostered bold new ideas through active intellectual and academic debate. The stories gathered here reveal how the Harvard community helped shape—and was shaped by—the birth of the American republic.

This exhibition invites you to explore the many complex and influential ways Harvard participated in the American Revolution. Through thoughtfully curated objects, documents, and narratives from the collections of the Harvard University Archives, the exhibition offers a glimpse into the hopes and anxieties that shaped the era and how Harvard both participated in and contributed to the nation’s struggle for independence. We invite you to walk in these historical footsteps around campus, engage with the voices of the past, and reflect upon the lasting importance of education and critical inquiry during times of great change.

Harvard and the American Revolution was curated by Emily Atkins, Ariana Cook, Hannah Hack, Virginia Hunt, Juliana Kuipers, and Sarah Martin of the Harvard University Archives. Exhibit graphic design by Molly Regan, Logica Design.

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard University Archives
Cost: Free and open to the public
Contact Info: archives_engagement@harvard.edu
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Making Waves: Books on Angling and Fish at Houghton Library

23 Jun 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Tue., June 23, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Houghton Library holds almost 3,000 items related to angling and fish. This exhibition displays the breadth of this collection, which includes richly illustrated taxonomies, anglers’ guides, ships’ logs, watercolors, and even children’s materials and miniature books.

Gazette Classification: Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

War of Words: A Citizen’s Eye View of the Revolution

23 Jun 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Tue., June 23, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

From the first protests against British taxation to the treaty that ended the war, War of Words brings together the posters, pamphlets, newspapers, and images that brought news of the American Revolution to those who lived through it.

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Black Swan: A New Dance Thriller

23 Jun 2026 23:30:00 GMT

American Repertory Theater
64 Brattle St.
Cambridge
Tue., June 23, 2026, 7:30 – 10:30 p.m.

Tony Award winner Sonya Tayeh (Gatsby at A.R.T., Moulin Rouge! The Musical on Broadway) returns to the A.R.T. to bring the Academy Award-nominated psychological thriller Black Swan to the stage. Pressure builds, boundaries blur, and reality begins to slip as Nina strives to rise from the ballet corps to the lead role in Swan Lake. This bold new musical adaptation is a haunting exploration of ambition, power, and the cost of perfection.

Performed with Tayeh’s high-octane, genre-breaking choreography, Black Swan features a contemporary book by Guggenheim Fellow Jen Silverman and a score by Obie Award winner Dave Malloy that blends the melodies of Tchaikovsky with a throbbing electronic soundscape.

Black Swan is presented by special arrangement with Buena Vista Theatrical.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Music
Organization/Sponsor: American Repertory Theater
Cost: $43+
Ticket Web Link: americanrepertorytheater.org…
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: americanrepertorytheater.org…

Muriel Siebert: Redefining Power and Possibility on Wall Street

24 Jun 2026 11:00:00 GMT

North Lobby
Baker Library | Bloomberg Center
Harvard Business School
Soldiers Field Road
Boston
Wed., June 24, 2026, 7 a.m. – 7 p.m.

Muriel Siebert: Redefining Power and Possibility on Wall Street traces the career of Muriel Siebert, the first woman to buy a seat on the New York Stock Exchange in 1967.

Drawing on photographs, correspondence, advertisements, and contemporary media coverage from the Muriel Siebert Collection, generously donated to Baker Library in 2019 by the Muriel Siebert Foundation, with additional materials on loan from the New York Stock Exchange Archives and the Museum of American Finance, the exhibition follows Siebert's rise from a research analyst in the 1950s to a Wall Street trailblazer, regulator, philanthropist, and advocate for financial literacy.

Open to the public Monday-Thursday, 7:00 AM-7:00 PM, Friday, 7:00 AM-5:00 PM, excluding holidays.

Online Location: www.hbs.edu…
Gazette Classification: Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Supported by the de Gaspé Beaubien Family Endowment at Harvard Business School and organized by Baker Library Special Collections and Archives
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: www.library.hbs.edu…

Cooking Up Change: Women’s Agency and Community Building Through Cookbooks

24 Jun 2026 13:00:00 GMT

Lia and William Poorvu Gallery, Schlesinger Library
3 James St.
Cambridge
Wed., June 24, 2026, 9 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.

Drawn from the Schlesinger Library’s collection of more than 4,300 community cookbooks, ‘Cooking Up Change: Women’s Agency and Community Building Through Cookbooks’ explores the cultural and historical significance of community cookbooks from the nineteenth century to today. These volumes document how women’s groups across religious, educational, and civic organizations raised funds while preserving the social histories and culinary traditions of their communities.

Featuring cookbooks from diverse geographic regions and racial and ethnic communities, the exhibition highlights the intersection of foodways and community advocacy. Archival materials from local organizations reveal how these cookbooks were produced and marketed, while handmade and artistically embellished volumes underscore the creative labor involved. Annotated, food-stained pages attest to their everyday use and lasting presence in homes. Through recipes and reflections, ‘Cooking Up Change’ celebrates shared cooking traditions and the enduring power of women-led community building through the kitchen.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Diversity and Inclusion, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Radcliffe Institute
Cost: Free
Contact Info: info@radcliffe.harvard.edu
More info: www.radcliffe.harvard.edu…

A More Perfect Union: The Birth of the Constitution

24 Jun 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Wed., June 24, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Declaring independence was just the first step towards forming the United States. Seeking to replace the weak Articles of Confederation with a stronger central government, a 1787 convention produced a constitution that provoked sharp debate over its ratification by the states. This exhibition features one of the early printings through which the text of the Constitution was presented to the public, as well as the most influential work of the ratification debate, "The Federalist."

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Celtic Art Across the Ages

24 Jun 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Harvard Art Museums
32 Quincy St.
Cambridge
Wed., June 24, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

When you think of the word “Celtic,” what do you picture? Perhaps intricate knotwork designs, legendary warriors, or mystical spirituality? Maybe even a certain NBA team? Celtic Art Across the Ages will introduce visitors to the worlds of the various peoples who were historically labeled “Celts”—through the objects they created, the interactions they had across the European continent, and the myths that shaped their legacy, then as now. The exhibition stretches from 800 BCE through today, showcasing the craftsmanship, innovation, cultural connections, and multilayered reception that characterized Celtic art in Europe and beyond.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Art Museums
Cost: Free admission
Ticket Web Link: harvardartmuseums.org…
Contact Info: am_register@harvard.edu
More info: bit.ly…

Harvard and the American Revolution

24 Jun 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Lammot du Pont Copeland Gallery, Pusey Library
Harvard University Archives
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Wed., June 24, 2026, 10 a.m. – 6 p.m.

The American Revolution (1775-1783) was a war between Great Britain and its 13 American colonies. Colonists who supported independence believed they should have more control over their own laws and taxation, while the British wanted to keep the colonies under Imperial rule. These disagreements grew into open conflict and eventually led to the founding of a new nation.

Harvard played many roles in the American Revolution. It served as headquarters for the colonies’ Continental Army, produced graduates who became key revolutionary leaders, and fostered bold new ideas through active intellectual and academic debate. The stories gathered here reveal how the Harvard community helped shape—and was shaped by—the birth of the American republic.

This exhibition invites you to explore the many complex and influential ways Harvard participated in the American Revolution. Through thoughtfully curated objects, documents, and narratives from the collections of the Harvard University Archives, the exhibition offers a glimpse into the hopes and anxieties that shaped the era and how Harvard both participated in and contributed to the nation’s struggle for independence. We invite you to walk in these historical footsteps around campus, engage with the voices of the past, and reflect upon the lasting importance of education and critical inquiry during times of great change.

Harvard and the American Revolution was curated by Emily Atkins, Ariana Cook, Hannah Hack, Virginia Hunt, Juliana Kuipers, and Sarah Martin of the Harvard University Archives. Exhibit graphic design by Molly Regan, Logica Design.

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard University Archives
Cost: Free and open to the public
Contact Info: archives_engagement@harvard.edu
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Making Waves: Books on Angling and Fish at Houghton Library

24 Jun 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Wed., June 24, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Houghton Library holds almost 3,000 items related to angling and fish. This exhibition displays the breadth of this collection, which includes richly illustrated taxonomies, anglers’ guides, ships’ logs, watercolors, and even children’s materials and miniature books.

Gazette Classification: Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

War of Words: A Citizen’s Eye View of the Revolution

24 Jun 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Wed., June 24, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

From the first protests against British taxation to the treaty that ended the war, War of Words brings together the posters, pamphlets, newspapers, and images that brought news of the American Revolution to those who lived through it.

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Black Swan: A New Dance Thriller

24 Jun 2026 23:30:00 GMT

American Repertory Theater
64 Brattle St.
Cambridge
Wed., June 24, 2026, 7:30 – 10:30 p.m.

Tony Award winner Sonya Tayeh (Gatsby at A.R.T., Moulin Rouge! The Musical on Broadway) returns to the A.R.T. to bring the Academy Award-nominated psychological thriller Black Swan to the stage. Pressure builds, boundaries blur, and reality begins to slip as Nina strives to rise from the ballet corps to the lead role in Swan Lake. This bold new musical adaptation is a haunting exploration of ambition, power, and the cost of perfection.

Performed with Tayeh’s high-octane, genre-breaking choreography, Black Swan features a contemporary book by Guggenheim Fellow Jen Silverman and a score by Obie Award winner Dave Malloy that blends the melodies of Tchaikovsky with a throbbing electronic soundscape.

Black Swan is presented by special arrangement with Buena Vista Theatrical.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Music
Organization/Sponsor: American Repertory Theater
Cost: $43+
Ticket Web Link: americanrepertorytheater.org…
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: americanrepertorytheater.org…

Muriel Siebert: Redefining Power and Possibility on Wall Street

25 Jun 2026 11:00:00 GMT

North Lobby
Baker Library | Bloomberg Center
Harvard Business School
Soldiers Field Road
Boston
Thu., June 25, 2026, 7 a.m. – 7 p.m.

Muriel Siebert: Redefining Power and Possibility on Wall Street traces the career of Muriel Siebert, the first woman to buy a seat on the New York Stock Exchange in 1967.

Drawing on photographs, correspondence, advertisements, and contemporary media coverage from the Muriel Siebert Collection, generously donated to Baker Library in 2019 by the Muriel Siebert Foundation, with additional materials on loan from the New York Stock Exchange Archives and the Museum of American Finance, the exhibition follows Siebert's rise from a research analyst in the 1950s to a Wall Street trailblazer, regulator, philanthropist, and advocate for financial literacy.

Open to the public Monday-Thursday, 7:00 AM-7:00 PM, Friday, 7:00 AM-5:00 PM, excluding holidays.

Online Location: www.hbs.edu…
Gazette Classification: Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Supported by the de Gaspé Beaubien Family Endowment at Harvard Business School and organized by Baker Library Special Collections and Archives
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: www.library.hbs.edu…

Cooking Up Change: Women’s Agency and Community Building Through Cookbooks

25 Jun 2026 13:00:00 GMT

Lia and William Poorvu Gallery, Schlesinger Library
3 James St.
Cambridge
Thu., June 25, 2026, 9 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.

Drawn from the Schlesinger Library’s collection of more than 4,300 community cookbooks, ‘Cooking Up Change: Women’s Agency and Community Building Through Cookbooks’ explores the cultural and historical significance of community cookbooks from the nineteenth century to today. These volumes document how women’s groups across religious, educational, and civic organizations raised funds while preserving the social histories and culinary traditions of their communities.

Featuring cookbooks from diverse geographic regions and racial and ethnic communities, the exhibition highlights the intersection of foodways and community advocacy. Archival materials from local organizations reveal how these cookbooks were produced and marketed, while handmade and artistically embellished volumes underscore the creative labor involved. Annotated, food-stained pages attest to their everyday use and lasting presence in homes. Through recipes and reflections, ‘Cooking Up Change’ celebrates shared cooking traditions and the enduring power of women-led community building through the kitchen.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Diversity and Inclusion, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Radcliffe Institute
Cost: Free
Contact Info: info@radcliffe.harvard.edu
More info: www.radcliffe.harvard.edu…

A More Perfect Union: The Birth of the Constitution

25 Jun 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Thu., June 25, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Declaring independence was just the first step towards forming the United States. Seeking to replace the weak Articles of Confederation with a stronger central government, a 1787 convention produced a constitution that provoked sharp debate over its ratification by the states. This exhibition features one of the early printings through which the text of the Constitution was presented to the public, as well as the most influential work of the ratification debate, "The Federalist."

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Celtic Art Across the Ages

25 Jun 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Harvard Art Museums
32 Quincy St.
Cambridge
Thu., June 25, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

When you think of the word “Celtic,” what do you picture? Perhaps intricate knotwork designs, legendary warriors, or mystical spirituality? Maybe even a certain NBA team? Celtic Art Across the Ages will introduce visitors to the worlds of the various peoples who were historically labeled “Celts”—through the objects they created, the interactions they had across the European continent, and the myths that shaped their legacy, then as now. The exhibition stretches from 800 BCE through today, showcasing the craftsmanship, innovation, cultural connections, and multilayered reception that characterized Celtic art in Europe and beyond.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Art Museums
Cost: Free admission
Ticket Web Link: harvardartmuseums.org…
Contact Info: am_register@harvard.edu
More info: bit.ly…

Harvard and the American Revolution

25 Jun 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Lammot du Pont Copeland Gallery, Pusey Library
Harvard University Archives
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Thu., June 25, 2026, 10 a.m. – 6 p.m.

The American Revolution (1775-1783) was a war between Great Britain and its 13 American colonies. Colonists who supported independence believed they should have more control over their own laws and taxation, while the British wanted to keep the colonies under Imperial rule. These disagreements grew into open conflict and eventually led to the founding of a new nation.

Harvard played many roles in the American Revolution. It served as headquarters for the colonies’ Continental Army, produced graduates who became key revolutionary leaders, and fostered bold new ideas through active intellectual and academic debate. The stories gathered here reveal how the Harvard community helped shape—and was shaped by—the birth of the American republic.

This exhibition invites you to explore the many complex and influential ways Harvard participated in the American Revolution. Through thoughtfully curated objects, documents, and narratives from the collections of the Harvard University Archives, the exhibition offers a glimpse into the hopes and anxieties that shaped the era and how Harvard both participated in and contributed to the nation’s struggle for independence. We invite you to walk in these historical footsteps around campus, engage with the voices of the past, and reflect upon the lasting importance of education and critical inquiry during times of great change.

Harvard and the American Revolution was curated by Emily Atkins, Ariana Cook, Hannah Hack, Virginia Hunt, Juliana Kuipers, and Sarah Martin of the Harvard University Archives. Exhibit graphic design by Molly Regan, Logica Design.

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard University Archives
Cost: Free and open to the public
Contact Info: archives_engagement@harvard.edu
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Making Waves: Books on Angling and Fish at Houghton Library

25 Jun 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Thu., June 25, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Houghton Library holds almost 3,000 items related to angling and fish. This exhibition displays the breadth of this collection, which includes richly illustrated taxonomies, anglers’ guides, ships’ logs, watercolors, and even children’s materials and miniature books.

Gazette Classification: Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

War of Words: A Citizen’s Eye View of the Revolution

25 Jun 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Thu., June 25, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

From the first protests against British taxation to the treaty that ended the war, War of Words brings together the posters, pamphlets, newspapers, and images that brought news of the American Revolution to those who lived through it.

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Black Swan: A New Dance Thriller

25 Jun 2026 23:30:00 GMT

American Repertory Theater
64 Brattle St.
Cambridge
Thu., June 25, 2026, 7:30 – 10:30 p.m.

Tony Award winner Sonya Tayeh (Gatsby at A.R.T., Moulin Rouge! The Musical on Broadway) returns to the A.R.T. to bring the Academy Award-nominated psychological thriller Black Swan to the stage. Pressure builds, boundaries blur, and reality begins to slip as Nina strives to rise from the ballet corps to the lead role in Swan Lake. This bold new musical adaptation is a haunting exploration of ambition, power, and the cost of perfection.

Performed with Tayeh’s high-octane, genre-breaking choreography, Black Swan features a contemporary book by Guggenheim Fellow Jen Silverman and a score by Obie Award winner Dave Malloy that blends the melodies of Tchaikovsky with a throbbing electronic soundscape.

Black Swan is presented by special arrangement with Buena Vista Theatrical.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Music
Organization/Sponsor: American Repertory Theater
Cost: $43+
Ticket Web Link: americanrepertorytheater.org…
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: americanrepertorytheater.org…

Muriel Siebert: Redefining Power and Possibility on Wall Street

26 Jun 2026 11:00:00 GMT

North Lobby
Baker Library | Bloomberg Center
Harvard Business School
Soldiers Field Road
Boston
Fri., June 26, 2026, 7 a.m. – 7 p.m.

Muriel Siebert: Redefining Power and Possibility on Wall Street traces the career of Muriel Siebert, the first woman to buy a seat on the New York Stock Exchange in 1967.

Drawing on photographs, correspondence, advertisements, and contemporary media coverage from the Muriel Siebert Collection, generously donated to Baker Library in 2019 by the Muriel Siebert Foundation, with additional materials on loan from the New York Stock Exchange Archives and the Museum of American Finance, the exhibition follows Siebert's rise from a research analyst in the 1950s to a Wall Street trailblazer, regulator, philanthropist, and advocate for financial literacy.

Open to the public Monday-Thursday, 7:00 AM-7:00 PM, Friday, 7:00 AM-5:00 PM, excluding holidays.

Online Location: www.hbs.edu…
Gazette Classification: Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Supported by the de Gaspé Beaubien Family Endowment at Harvard Business School and organized by Baker Library Special Collections and Archives
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: www.library.hbs.edu…

Cooking Up Change: Women’s Agency and Community Building Through Cookbooks

26 Jun 2026 13:00:00 GMT

Lia and William Poorvu Gallery, Schlesinger Library
3 James St.
Cambridge
Fri., June 26, 2026, 9 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.

Drawn from the Schlesinger Library’s collection of more than 4,300 community cookbooks, ‘Cooking Up Change: Women’s Agency and Community Building Through Cookbooks’ explores the cultural and historical significance of community cookbooks from the nineteenth century to today. These volumes document how women’s groups across religious, educational, and civic organizations raised funds while preserving the social histories and culinary traditions of their communities.

Featuring cookbooks from diverse geographic regions and racial and ethnic communities, the exhibition highlights the intersection of foodways and community advocacy. Archival materials from local organizations reveal how these cookbooks were produced and marketed, while handmade and artistically embellished volumes underscore the creative labor involved. Annotated, food-stained pages attest to their everyday use and lasting presence in homes. Through recipes and reflections, ‘Cooking Up Change’ celebrates shared cooking traditions and the enduring power of women-led community building through the kitchen.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Diversity and Inclusion, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Radcliffe Institute
Cost: Free
Contact Info: info@radcliffe.harvard.edu
More info: www.radcliffe.harvard.edu…

A More Perfect Union: The Birth of the Constitution

26 Jun 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Fri., June 26, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Declaring independence was just the first step towards forming the United States. Seeking to replace the weak Articles of Confederation with a stronger central government, a 1787 convention produced a constitution that provoked sharp debate over its ratification by the states. This exhibition features one of the early printings through which the text of the Constitution was presented to the public, as well as the most influential work of the ratification debate, "The Federalist."

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Celtic Art Across the Ages

26 Jun 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Harvard Art Museums
32 Quincy St.
Cambridge
Fri., June 26, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

When you think of the word “Celtic,” what do you picture? Perhaps intricate knotwork designs, legendary warriors, or mystical spirituality? Maybe even a certain NBA team? Celtic Art Across the Ages will introduce visitors to the worlds of the various peoples who were historically labeled “Celts”—through the objects they created, the interactions they had across the European continent, and the myths that shaped their legacy, then as now. The exhibition stretches from 800 BCE through today, showcasing the craftsmanship, innovation, cultural connections, and multilayered reception that characterized Celtic art in Europe and beyond.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Art Museums
Cost: Free admission
Ticket Web Link: harvardartmuseums.org…
Contact Info: am_register@harvard.edu
More info: bit.ly…

Harvard and the American Revolution

26 Jun 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Lammot du Pont Copeland Gallery, Pusey Library
Harvard University Archives
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Fri., June 26, 2026, 10 a.m. – 6 p.m.

The American Revolution (1775-1783) was a war between Great Britain and its 13 American colonies. Colonists who supported independence believed they should have more control over their own laws and taxation, while the British wanted to keep the colonies under Imperial rule. These disagreements grew into open conflict and eventually led to the founding of a new nation.

Harvard played many roles in the American Revolution. It served as headquarters for the colonies’ Continental Army, produced graduates who became key revolutionary leaders, and fostered bold new ideas through active intellectual and academic debate. The stories gathered here reveal how the Harvard community helped shape—and was shaped by—the birth of the American republic.

This exhibition invites you to explore the many complex and influential ways Harvard participated in the American Revolution. Through thoughtfully curated objects, documents, and narratives from the collections of the Harvard University Archives, the exhibition offers a glimpse into the hopes and anxieties that shaped the era and how Harvard both participated in and contributed to the nation’s struggle for independence. We invite you to walk in these historical footsteps around campus, engage with the voices of the past, and reflect upon the lasting importance of education and critical inquiry during times of great change.

Harvard and the American Revolution was curated by Emily Atkins, Ariana Cook, Hannah Hack, Virginia Hunt, Juliana Kuipers, and Sarah Martin of the Harvard University Archives. Exhibit graphic design by Molly Regan, Logica Design.

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard University Archives
Cost: Free and open to the public
Contact Info: archives_engagement@harvard.edu
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Making Waves: Books on Angling and Fish at Houghton Library

26 Jun 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Fri., June 26, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Houghton Library holds almost 3,000 items related to angling and fish. This exhibition displays the breadth of this collection, which includes richly illustrated taxonomies, anglers’ guides, ships’ logs, watercolors, and even children’s materials and miniature books.

Gazette Classification: Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

War of Words: A Citizen’s Eye View of the Revolution

26 Jun 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Fri., June 26, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

From the first protests against British taxation to the treaty that ended the war, War of Words brings together the posters, pamphlets, newspapers, and images that brought news of the American Revolution to those who lived through it.

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Black Swan: A New Dance Thriller

26 Jun 2026 23:30:00 GMT

American Repertory Theater
64 Brattle St.
Cambridge
Fri., June 26, 2026, 7:30 – 10:30 p.m.

Tony Award winner Sonya Tayeh (Gatsby at A.R.T., Moulin Rouge! The Musical on Broadway) returns to the A.R.T. to bring the Academy Award-nominated psychological thriller Black Swan to the stage. Pressure builds, boundaries blur, and reality begins to slip as Nina strives to rise from the ballet corps to the lead role in Swan Lake. This bold new musical adaptation is a haunting exploration of ambition, power, and the cost of perfection.

Performed with Tayeh’s high-octane, genre-breaking choreography, Black Swan features a contemporary book by Guggenheim Fellow Jen Silverman and a score by Obie Award winner Dave Malloy that blends the melodies of Tchaikovsky with a throbbing electronic soundscape.

Black Swan is presented by special arrangement with Buena Vista Theatrical.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Music
Organization/Sponsor: American Repertory Theater
Cost: $43+
Ticket Web Link: americanrepertorytheater.org…
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: americanrepertorytheater.org…

Celtic Art Across the Ages

27 Jun 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Harvard Art Museums
32 Quincy St.
Cambridge
Sat., June 27, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

When you think of the word “Celtic,” what do you picture? Perhaps intricate knotwork designs, legendary warriors, or mystical spirituality? Maybe even a certain NBA team? Celtic Art Across the Ages will introduce visitors to the worlds of the various peoples who were historically labeled “Celts”—through the objects they created, the interactions they had across the European continent, and the myths that shaped their legacy, then as now. The exhibition stretches from 800 BCE through today, showcasing the craftsmanship, innovation, cultural connections, and multilayered reception that characterized Celtic art in Europe and beyond.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Art Museums
Cost: Free admission
Ticket Web Link: harvardartmuseums.org…
Contact Info: am_register@harvard.edu
More info: bit.ly…

Black Swan: A New Dance Thriller

27 Jun 2026 23:30:00 GMT

American Repertory Theater
64 Brattle St.
Cambridge
Sat., June 27, 2026, 7:30 – 10:30 p.m.

Tony Award winner Sonya Tayeh (Gatsby at A.R.T., Moulin Rouge! The Musical on Broadway) returns to the A.R.T. to bring the Academy Award-nominated psychological thriller Black Swan to the stage. Pressure builds, boundaries blur, and reality begins to slip as Nina strives to rise from the ballet corps to the lead role in Swan Lake. This bold new musical adaptation is a haunting exploration of ambition, power, and the cost of perfection.

Performed with Tayeh’s high-octane, genre-breaking choreography, Black Swan features a contemporary book by Guggenheim Fellow Jen Silverman and a score by Obie Award winner Dave Malloy that blends the melodies of Tchaikovsky with a throbbing electronic soundscape.

Black Swan is presented by special arrangement with Buena Vista Theatrical.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Music
Organization/Sponsor: American Repertory Theater
Cost: $43+
Ticket Web Link: americanrepertorytheater.org…
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: americanrepertorytheater.org…

Celtic Art Across the Ages

28 Jun 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Harvard Art Museums
32 Quincy St.
Cambridge
Sun., June 28, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

When you think of the word “Celtic,” what do you picture? Perhaps intricate knotwork designs, legendary warriors, or mystical spirituality? Maybe even a certain NBA team? Celtic Art Across the Ages will introduce visitors to the worlds of the various peoples who were historically labeled “Celts”—through the objects they created, the interactions they had across the European continent, and the myths that shaped their legacy, then as now. The exhibition stretches from 800 BCE through today, showcasing the craftsmanship, innovation, cultural connections, and multilayered reception that characterized Celtic art in Europe and beyond.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Art Museums
Cost: Free admission
Ticket Web Link: harvardartmuseums.org…
Contact Info: am_register@harvard.edu
More info: bit.ly…

Black Swan: A New Dance Thriller

28 Jun 2026 23:30:00 GMT

American Repertory Theater
64 Brattle St.
Cambridge
Sun., June 28, 2026, 7:30 – 10:30 p.m.

Tony Award winner Sonya Tayeh (Gatsby at A.R.T., Moulin Rouge! The Musical on Broadway) returns to the A.R.T. to bring the Academy Award-nominated psychological thriller Black Swan to the stage. Pressure builds, boundaries blur, and reality begins to slip as Nina strives to rise from the ballet corps to the lead role in Swan Lake. This bold new musical adaptation is a haunting exploration of ambition, power, and the cost of perfection.

Performed with Tayeh’s high-octane, genre-breaking choreography, Black Swan features a contemporary book by Guggenheim Fellow Jen Silverman and a score by Obie Award winner Dave Malloy that blends the melodies of Tchaikovsky with a throbbing electronic soundscape.

Black Swan is presented by special arrangement with Buena Vista Theatrical.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Music
Organization/Sponsor: American Repertory Theater
Cost: $43+
Ticket Web Link: americanrepertorytheater.org…
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: americanrepertorytheater.org…

Muriel Siebert: Redefining Power and Possibility on Wall Street

29 Jun 2026 11:00:00 GMT

North Lobby
Baker Library | Bloomberg Center
Harvard Business School
Soldiers Field Road
Boston
Mon., June 29, 2026, 7 a.m. – 7 p.m.

Muriel Siebert: Redefining Power and Possibility on Wall Street traces the career of Muriel Siebert, the first woman to buy a seat on the New York Stock Exchange in 1967.

Drawing on photographs, correspondence, advertisements, and contemporary media coverage from the Muriel Siebert Collection, generously donated to Baker Library in 2019 by the Muriel Siebert Foundation, with additional materials on loan from the New York Stock Exchange Archives and the Museum of American Finance, the exhibition follows Siebert's rise from a research analyst in the 1950s to a Wall Street trailblazer, regulator, philanthropist, and advocate for financial literacy.

Open to the public Monday-Thursday, 7:00 AM-7:00 PM, Friday, 7:00 AM-5:00 PM, excluding holidays.

Online Location: www.hbs.edu…
Gazette Classification: Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Supported by the de Gaspé Beaubien Family Endowment at Harvard Business School and organized by Baker Library Special Collections and Archives
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: www.library.hbs.edu…

Cooking Up Change: Women’s Agency and Community Building Through Cookbooks

29 Jun 2026 13:00:00 GMT

Lia and William Poorvu Gallery, Schlesinger Library
3 James St.
Cambridge
Mon., June 29, 2026, 9 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.

Drawn from the Schlesinger Library’s collection of more than 4,300 community cookbooks, ‘Cooking Up Change: Women’s Agency and Community Building Through Cookbooks’ explores the cultural and historical significance of community cookbooks from the nineteenth century to today. These volumes document how women’s groups across religious, educational, and civic organizations raised funds while preserving the social histories and culinary traditions of their communities.

Featuring cookbooks from diverse geographic regions and racial and ethnic communities, the exhibition highlights the intersection of foodways and community advocacy. Archival materials from local organizations reveal how these cookbooks were produced and marketed, while handmade and artistically embellished volumes underscore the creative labor involved. Annotated, food-stained pages attest to their everyday use and lasting presence in homes. Through recipes and reflections, ‘Cooking Up Change’ celebrates shared cooking traditions and the enduring power of women-led community building through the kitchen.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Diversity and Inclusion, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Radcliffe Institute
Cost: Free
Contact Info: info@radcliffe.harvard.edu
More info: www.radcliffe.harvard.edu…

A More Perfect Union: The Birth of the Constitution

29 Jun 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Mon., June 29, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Declaring independence was just the first step towards forming the United States. Seeking to replace the weak Articles of Confederation with a stronger central government, a 1787 convention produced a constitution that provoked sharp debate over its ratification by the states. This exhibition features one of the early printings through which the text of the Constitution was presented to the public, as well as the most influential work of the ratification debate, "The Federalist."

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Harvard and the American Revolution

29 Jun 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Lammot du Pont Copeland Gallery, Pusey Library
Harvard University Archives
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Mon., June 29, 2026, 10 a.m. – 6 p.m.

The American Revolution (1775-1783) was a war between Great Britain and its 13 American colonies. Colonists who supported independence believed they should have more control over their own laws and taxation, while the British wanted to keep the colonies under Imperial rule. These disagreements grew into open conflict and eventually led to the founding of a new nation.

Harvard played many roles in the American Revolution. It served as headquarters for the colonies’ Continental Army, produced graduates who became key revolutionary leaders, and fostered bold new ideas through active intellectual and academic debate. The stories gathered here reveal how the Harvard community helped shape—and was shaped by—the birth of the American republic.

This exhibition invites you to explore the many complex and influential ways Harvard participated in the American Revolution. Through thoughtfully curated objects, documents, and narratives from the collections of the Harvard University Archives, the exhibition offers a glimpse into the hopes and anxieties that shaped the era and how Harvard both participated in and contributed to the nation’s struggle for independence. We invite you to walk in these historical footsteps around campus, engage with the voices of the past, and reflect upon the lasting importance of education and critical inquiry during times of great change.

Harvard and the American Revolution was curated by Emily Atkins, Ariana Cook, Hannah Hack, Virginia Hunt, Juliana Kuipers, and Sarah Martin of the Harvard University Archives. Exhibit graphic design by Molly Regan, Logica Design.

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard University Archives
Cost: Free and open to the public
Contact Info: archives_engagement@harvard.edu
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Making Waves: Books on Angling and Fish at Houghton Library

29 Jun 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Mon., June 29, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Houghton Library holds almost 3,000 items related to angling and fish. This exhibition displays the breadth of this collection, which includes richly illustrated taxonomies, anglers’ guides, ships’ logs, watercolors, and even children’s materials and miniature books.

Gazette Classification: Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

War of Words: A Citizen’s Eye View of the Revolution

29 Jun 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Mon., June 29, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

From the first protests against British taxation to the treaty that ended the war, War of Words brings together the posters, pamphlets, newspapers, and images that brought news of the American Revolution to those who lived through it.

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Muriel Siebert: Redefining Power and Possibility on Wall Street

30 Jun 2026 11:00:00 GMT

North Lobby
Baker Library | Bloomberg Center
Harvard Business School
Soldiers Field Road
Boston
Tue., June 30, 2026, 7 a.m. – 7 p.m.

Muriel Siebert: Redefining Power and Possibility on Wall Street traces the career of Muriel Siebert, the first woman to buy a seat on the New York Stock Exchange in 1967.

Drawing on photographs, correspondence, advertisements, and contemporary media coverage from the Muriel Siebert Collection, generously donated to Baker Library in 2019 by the Muriel Siebert Foundation, with additional materials on loan from the New York Stock Exchange Archives and the Museum of American Finance, the exhibition follows Siebert's rise from a research analyst in the 1950s to a Wall Street trailblazer, regulator, philanthropist, and advocate for financial literacy.

Open to the public Monday-Thursday, 7:00 AM-7:00 PM, Friday, 7:00 AM-5:00 PM, excluding holidays.

Online Location: www.hbs.edu…
Gazette Classification: Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Supported by the de Gaspé Beaubien Family Endowment at Harvard Business School and organized by Baker Library Special Collections and Archives
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: www.library.hbs.edu…

Cooking Up Change: Women’s Agency and Community Building Through Cookbooks

30 Jun 2026 13:00:00 GMT

Lia and William Poorvu Gallery, Schlesinger Library
3 James St.
Cambridge
Tue., June 30, 2026, 9 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.

Drawn from the Schlesinger Library’s collection of more than 4,300 community cookbooks, ‘Cooking Up Change: Women’s Agency and Community Building Through Cookbooks’ explores the cultural and historical significance of community cookbooks from the nineteenth century to today. These volumes document how women’s groups across religious, educational, and civic organizations raised funds while preserving the social histories and culinary traditions of their communities.

Featuring cookbooks from diverse geographic regions and racial and ethnic communities, the exhibition highlights the intersection of foodways and community advocacy. Archival materials from local organizations reveal how these cookbooks were produced and marketed, while handmade and artistically embellished volumes underscore the creative labor involved. Annotated, food-stained pages attest to their everyday use and lasting presence in homes. Through recipes and reflections, ‘Cooking Up Change’ celebrates shared cooking traditions and the enduring power of women-led community building through the kitchen.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Diversity and Inclusion, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Radcliffe Institute
Cost: Free
Contact Info: info@radcliffe.harvard.edu
More info: www.radcliffe.harvard.edu…

A More Perfect Union: The Birth of the Constitution

30 Jun 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Tue., June 30, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Declaring independence was just the first step towards forming the United States. Seeking to replace the weak Articles of Confederation with a stronger central government, a 1787 convention produced a constitution that provoked sharp debate over its ratification by the states. This exhibition features one of the early printings through which the text of the Constitution was presented to the public, as well as the most influential work of the ratification debate, "The Federalist."

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Celtic Art Across the Ages

30 Jun 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Harvard Art Museums
32 Quincy St.
Cambridge
Tue., June 30, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

When you think of the word “Celtic,” what do you picture? Perhaps intricate knotwork designs, legendary warriors, or mystical spirituality? Maybe even a certain NBA team? Celtic Art Across the Ages will introduce visitors to the worlds of the various peoples who were historically labeled “Celts”—through the objects they created, the interactions they had across the European continent, and the myths that shaped their legacy, then as now. The exhibition stretches from 800 BCE through today, showcasing the craftsmanship, innovation, cultural connections, and multilayered reception that characterized Celtic art in Europe and beyond.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Art Museums
Cost: Free admission
Ticket Web Link: harvardartmuseums.org…
Contact Info: am_register@harvard.edu
More info: bit.ly…

Harvard and the American Revolution

30 Jun 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Lammot du Pont Copeland Gallery, Pusey Library
Harvard University Archives
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Tue., June 30, 2026, 10 a.m. – 6 p.m.

The American Revolution (1775-1783) was a war between Great Britain and its 13 American colonies. Colonists who supported independence believed they should have more control over their own laws and taxation, while the British wanted to keep the colonies under Imperial rule. These disagreements grew into open conflict and eventually led to the founding of a new nation.

Harvard played many roles in the American Revolution. It served as headquarters for the colonies’ Continental Army, produced graduates who became key revolutionary leaders, and fostered bold new ideas through active intellectual and academic debate. The stories gathered here reveal how the Harvard community helped shape—and was shaped by—the birth of the American republic.

This exhibition invites you to explore the many complex and influential ways Harvard participated in the American Revolution. Through thoughtfully curated objects, documents, and narratives from the collections of the Harvard University Archives, the exhibition offers a glimpse into the hopes and anxieties that shaped the era and how Harvard both participated in and contributed to the nation’s struggle for independence. We invite you to walk in these historical footsteps around campus, engage with the voices of the past, and reflect upon the lasting importance of education and critical inquiry during times of great change.

Harvard and the American Revolution was curated by Emily Atkins, Ariana Cook, Hannah Hack, Virginia Hunt, Juliana Kuipers, and Sarah Martin of the Harvard University Archives. Exhibit graphic design by Molly Regan, Logica Design.

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard University Archives
Cost: Free and open to the public
Contact Info: archives_engagement@harvard.edu
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Making Waves: Books on Angling and Fish at Houghton Library

30 Jun 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Tue., June 30, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Houghton Library holds almost 3,000 items related to angling and fish. This exhibition displays the breadth of this collection, which includes richly illustrated taxonomies, anglers’ guides, ships’ logs, watercolors, and even children’s materials and miniature books.

Gazette Classification: Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

War of Words: A Citizen’s Eye View of the Revolution

30 Jun 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Tue., June 30, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

From the first protests against British taxation to the treaty that ended the war, War of Words brings together the posters, pamphlets, newspapers, and images that brought news of the American Revolution to those who lived through it.

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Muriel Siebert: Redefining Power and Possibility on Wall Street

01 Jul 2026 11:00:00 GMT

North Lobby
Baker Library | Bloomberg Center
Harvard Business School
Soldiers Field Road
Boston
Wed., July 1, 2026, 7 a.m. – 7 p.m.

Muriel Siebert: Redefining Power and Possibility on Wall Street traces the career of Muriel Siebert, the first woman to buy a seat on the New York Stock Exchange in 1967.

Drawing on photographs, correspondence, advertisements, and contemporary media coverage from the Muriel Siebert Collection, generously donated to Baker Library in 2019 by the Muriel Siebert Foundation, with additional materials on loan from the New York Stock Exchange Archives and the Museum of American Finance, the exhibition follows Siebert's rise from a research analyst in the 1950s to a Wall Street trailblazer, regulator, philanthropist, and advocate for financial literacy.

Open to the public Monday-Thursday, 7:00 AM-7:00 PM, Friday, 7:00 AM-5:00 PM, excluding holidays.

Online Location: www.hbs.edu…
Gazette Classification: Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Supported by the de Gaspé Beaubien Family Endowment at Harvard Business School and organized by Baker Library Special Collections and Archives
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: www.library.hbs.edu…

Cooking Up Change: Women’s Agency and Community Building Through Cookbooks

01 Jul 2026 13:00:00 GMT

Lia and William Poorvu Gallery, Schlesinger Library
3 James St.
Cambridge
Wed., July 1, 2026, 9 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.

Drawn from the Schlesinger Library’s collection of more than 4,300 community cookbooks, ‘Cooking Up Change: Women’s Agency and Community Building Through Cookbooks’ explores the cultural and historical significance of community cookbooks from the nineteenth century to today. These volumes document how women’s groups across religious, educational, and civic organizations raised funds while preserving the social histories and culinary traditions of their communities.

Featuring cookbooks from diverse geographic regions and racial and ethnic communities, the exhibition highlights the intersection of foodways and community advocacy. Archival materials from local organizations reveal how these cookbooks were produced and marketed, while handmade and artistically embellished volumes underscore the creative labor involved. Annotated, food-stained pages attest to their everyday use and lasting presence in homes. Through recipes and reflections, ‘Cooking Up Change’ celebrates shared cooking traditions and the enduring power of women-led community building through the kitchen.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Diversity and Inclusion, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Radcliffe Institute
Cost: Free
Contact Info: info@radcliffe.harvard.edu
More info: www.radcliffe.harvard.edu…

A More Perfect Union: The Birth of the Constitution

01 Jul 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Wed., July 1, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Declaring independence was just the first step towards forming the United States. Seeking to replace the weak Articles of Confederation with a stronger central government, a 1787 convention produced a constitution that provoked sharp debate over its ratification by the states. This exhibition features one of the early printings through which the text of the Constitution was presented to the public, as well as the most influential work of the ratification debate, "The Federalist."

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Celtic Art Across the Ages

01 Jul 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Harvard Art Museums
32 Quincy St.
Cambridge
Wed., July 1, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

When you think of the word “Celtic,” what do you picture? Perhaps intricate knotwork designs, legendary warriors, or mystical spirituality? Maybe even a certain NBA team? Celtic Art Across the Ages will introduce visitors to the worlds of the various peoples who were historically labeled “Celts”—through the objects they created, the interactions they had across the European continent, and the myths that shaped their legacy, then as now. The exhibition stretches from 800 BCE through today, showcasing the craftsmanship, innovation, cultural connections, and multilayered reception that characterized Celtic art in Europe and beyond.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Art Museums
Cost: Free admission
Ticket Web Link: harvardartmuseums.org…
Contact Info: am_register@harvard.edu
More info: bit.ly…

Harvard and the American Revolution

01 Jul 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Lammot du Pont Copeland Gallery, Pusey Library
Harvard University Archives
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Wed., July 1, 2026, 10 a.m. – 6 p.m.

The American Revolution (1775-1783) was a war between Great Britain and its 13 American colonies. Colonists who supported independence believed they should have more control over their own laws and taxation, while the British wanted to keep the colonies under Imperial rule. These disagreements grew into open conflict and eventually led to the founding of a new nation.

Harvard played many roles in the American Revolution. It served as headquarters for the colonies’ Continental Army, produced graduates who became key revolutionary leaders, and fostered bold new ideas through active intellectual and academic debate. The stories gathered here reveal how the Harvard community helped shape—and was shaped by—the birth of the American republic.

This exhibition invites you to explore the many complex and influential ways Harvard participated in the American Revolution. Through thoughtfully curated objects, documents, and narratives from the collections of the Harvard University Archives, the exhibition offers a glimpse into the hopes and anxieties that shaped the era and how Harvard both participated in and contributed to the nation’s struggle for independence. We invite you to walk in these historical footsteps around campus, engage with the voices of the past, and reflect upon the lasting importance of education and critical inquiry during times of great change.

Harvard and the American Revolution was curated by Emily Atkins, Ariana Cook, Hannah Hack, Virginia Hunt, Juliana Kuipers, and Sarah Martin of the Harvard University Archives. Exhibit graphic design by Molly Regan, Logica Design.

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard University Archives
Cost: Free and open to the public
Contact Info: archives_engagement@harvard.edu
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Making Waves: Books on Angling and Fish at Houghton Library

01 Jul 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Wed., July 1, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Houghton Library holds almost 3,000 items related to angling and fish. This exhibition displays the breadth of this collection, which includes richly illustrated taxonomies, anglers’ guides, ships’ logs, watercolors, and even children’s materials and miniature books.

Gazette Classification: Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

War of Words: A Citizen’s Eye View of the Revolution

01 Jul 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Wed., July 1, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

From the first protests against British taxation to the treaty that ended the war, War of Words brings together the posters, pamphlets, newspapers, and images that brought news of the American Revolution to those who lived through it.

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Muriel Siebert: Redefining Power and Possibility on Wall Street

02 Jul 2026 11:00:00 GMT

North Lobby
Baker Library | Bloomberg Center
Harvard Business School
Soldiers Field Road
Boston
Thu., July 2, 2026, 7 a.m. – 7 p.m.

Muriel Siebert: Redefining Power and Possibility on Wall Street traces the career of Muriel Siebert, the first woman to buy a seat on the New York Stock Exchange in 1967.

Drawing on photographs, correspondence, advertisements, and contemporary media coverage from the Muriel Siebert Collection, generously donated to Baker Library in 2019 by the Muriel Siebert Foundation, with additional materials on loan from the New York Stock Exchange Archives and the Museum of American Finance, the exhibition follows Siebert's rise from a research analyst in the 1950s to a Wall Street trailblazer, regulator, philanthropist, and advocate for financial literacy.

Open to the public Monday-Thursday, 7:00 AM-7:00 PM, Friday, 7:00 AM-5:00 PM, excluding holidays.

Online Location: www.hbs.edu…
Gazette Classification: Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Supported by the de Gaspé Beaubien Family Endowment at Harvard Business School and organized by Baker Library Special Collections and Archives
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: www.library.hbs.edu…

Cooking Up Change: Women’s Agency and Community Building Through Cookbooks

02 Jul 2026 13:00:00 GMT

Lia and William Poorvu Gallery, Schlesinger Library
3 James St.
Cambridge
Thu., July 2, 2026, 9 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.

Drawn from the Schlesinger Library’s collection of more than 4,300 community cookbooks, ‘Cooking Up Change: Women’s Agency and Community Building Through Cookbooks’ explores the cultural and historical significance of community cookbooks from the nineteenth century to today. These volumes document how women’s groups across religious, educational, and civic organizations raised funds while preserving the social histories and culinary traditions of their communities.

Featuring cookbooks from diverse geographic regions and racial and ethnic communities, the exhibition highlights the intersection of foodways and community advocacy. Archival materials from local organizations reveal how these cookbooks were produced and marketed, while handmade and artistically embellished volumes underscore the creative labor involved. Annotated, food-stained pages attest to their everyday use and lasting presence in homes. Through recipes and reflections, ‘Cooking Up Change’ celebrates shared cooking traditions and the enduring power of women-led community building through the kitchen.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Diversity and Inclusion, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Radcliffe Institute
Cost: Free
Contact Info: info@radcliffe.harvard.edu
More info: www.radcliffe.harvard.edu…

A More Perfect Union: The Birth of the Constitution

02 Jul 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Thu., July 2, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Declaring independence was just the first step towards forming the United States. Seeking to replace the weak Articles of Confederation with a stronger central government, a 1787 convention produced a constitution that provoked sharp debate over its ratification by the states. This exhibition features one of the early printings through which the text of the Constitution was presented to the public, as well as the most influential work of the ratification debate, "The Federalist."

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Celtic Art Across the Ages

02 Jul 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Harvard Art Museums
32 Quincy St.
Cambridge
Thu., July 2, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

When you think of the word “Celtic,” what do you picture? Perhaps intricate knotwork designs, legendary warriors, or mystical spirituality? Maybe even a certain NBA team? Celtic Art Across the Ages will introduce visitors to the worlds of the various peoples who were historically labeled “Celts”—through the objects they created, the interactions they had across the European continent, and the myths that shaped their legacy, then as now. The exhibition stretches from 800 BCE through today, showcasing the craftsmanship, innovation, cultural connections, and multilayered reception that characterized Celtic art in Europe and beyond.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Art Museums
Cost: Free admission
Ticket Web Link: harvardartmuseums.org…
Contact Info: am_register@harvard.edu
More info: bit.ly…

Harvard and the American Revolution

02 Jul 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Lammot du Pont Copeland Gallery, Pusey Library
Harvard University Archives
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Thu., July 2, 2026, 10 a.m. – 6 p.m.

The American Revolution (1775-1783) was a war between Great Britain and its 13 American colonies. Colonists who supported independence believed they should have more control over their own laws and taxation, while the British wanted to keep the colonies under Imperial rule. These disagreements grew into open conflict and eventually led to the founding of a new nation.

Harvard played many roles in the American Revolution. It served as headquarters for the colonies’ Continental Army, produced graduates who became key revolutionary leaders, and fostered bold new ideas through active intellectual and academic debate. The stories gathered here reveal how the Harvard community helped shape—and was shaped by—the birth of the American republic.

This exhibition invites you to explore the many complex and influential ways Harvard participated in the American Revolution. Through thoughtfully curated objects, documents, and narratives from the collections of the Harvard University Archives, the exhibition offers a glimpse into the hopes and anxieties that shaped the era and how Harvard both participated in and contributed to the nation’s struggle for independence. We invite you to walk in these historical footsteps around campus, engage with the voices of the past, and reflect upon the lasting importance of education and critical inquiry during times of great change.

Harvard and the American Revolution was curated by Emily Atkins, Ariana Cook, Hannah Hack, Virginia Hunt, Juliana Kuipers, and Sarah Martin of the Harvard University Archives. Exhibit graphic design by Molly Regan, Logica Design.

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard University Archives
Cost: Free and open to the public
Contact Info: archives_engagement@harvard.edu
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Making Waves: Books on Angling and Fish at Houghton Library

02 Jul 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Thu., July 2, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Houghton Library holds almost 3,000 items related to angling and fish. This exhibition displays the breadth of this collection, which includes richly illustrated taxonomies, anglers’ guides, ships’ logs, watercolors, and even children’s materials and miniature books.

Gazette Classification: Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

War of Words: A Citizen’s Eye View of the Revolution

02 Jul 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Thu., July 2, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

From the first protests against British taxation to the treaty that ended the war, War of Words brings together the posters, pamphlets, newspapers, and images that brought news of the American Revolution to those who lived through it.

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Muriel Siebert: Redefining Power and Possibility on Wall Street

03 Jul 2026 11:00:00 GMT

North Lobby
Baker Library | Bloomberg Center
Harvard Business School
Soldiers Field Road
Boston
Fri., July 3, 2026, 7 a.m. – 7 p.m.

Muriel Siebert: Redefining Power and Possibility on Wall Street traces the career of Muriel Siebert, the first woman to buy a seat on the New York Stock Exchange in 1967.

Drawing on photographs, correspondence, advertisements, and contemporary media coverage from the Muriel Siebert Collection, generously donated to Baker Library in 2019 by the Muriel Siebert Foundation, with additional materials on loan from the New York Stock Exchange Archives and the Museum of American Finance, the exhibition follows Siebert's rise from a research analyst in the 1950s to a Wall Street trailblazer, regulator, philanthropist, and advocate for financial literacy.

Open to the public Monday-Thursday, 7:00 AM-7:00 PM, Friday, 7:00 AM-5:00 PM, excluding holidays.

Online Location: www.hbs.edu…
Gazette Classification: Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Supported by the de Gaspé Beaubien Family Endowment at Harvard Business School and organized by Baker Library Special Collections and Archives
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: www.library.hbs.edu…

Cooking Up Change: Women’s Agency and Community Building Through Cookbooks

03 Jul 2026 13:00:00 GMT

Lia and William Poorvu Gallery, Schlesinger Library
3 James St.
Cambridge
Fri., July 3, 2026, 9 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.

Drawn from the Schlesinger Library’s collection of more than 4,300 community cookbooks, ‘Cooking Up Change: Women’s Agency and Community Building Through Cookbooks’ explores the cultural and historical significance of community cookbooks from the nineteenth century to today. These volumes document how women’s groups across religious, educational, and civic organizations raised funds while preserving the social histories and culinary traditions of their communities.

Featuring cookbooks from diverse geographic regions and racial and ethnic communities, the exhibition highlights the intersection of foodways and community advocacy. Archival materials from local organizations reveal how these cookbooks were produced and marketed, while handmade and artistically embellished volumes underscore the creative labor involved. Annotated, food-stained pages attest to their everyday use and lasting presence in homes. Through recipes and reflections, ‘Cooking Up Change’ celebrates shared cooking traditions and the enduring power of women-led community building through the kitchen.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Diversity and Inclusion, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Radcliffe Institute
Cost: Free
Contact Info: info@radcliffe.harvard.edu
More info: www.radcliffe.harvard.edu…

A More Perfect Union: The Birth of the Constitution

03 Jul 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Fri., July 3, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Declaring independence was just the first step towards forming the United States. Seeking to replace the weak Articles of Confederation with a stronger central government, a 1787 convention produced a constitution that provoked sharp debate over its ratification by the states. This exhibition features one of the early printings through which the text of the Constitution was presented to the public, as well as the most influential work of the ratification debate, "The Federalist."

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Celtic Art Across the Ages

03 Jul 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Harvard Art Museums
32 Quincy St.
Cambridge
Fri., July 3, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

When you think of the word “Celtic,” what do you picture? Perhaps intricate knotwork designs, legendary warriors, or mystical spirituality? Maybe even a certain NBA team? Celtic Art Across the Ages will introduce visitors to the worlds of the various peoples who were historically labeled “Celts”—through the objects they created, the interactions they had across the European continent, and the myths that shaped their legacy, then as now. The exhibition stretches from 800 BCE through today, showcasing the craftsmanship, innovation, cultural connections, and multilayered reception that characterized Celtic art in Europe and beyond.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Art Museums
Cost: Free admission
Ticket Web Link: harvardartmuseums.org…
Contact Info: am_register@harvard.edu
More info: bit.ly…

Harvard and the American Revolution

03 Jul 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Lammot du Pont Copeland Gallery, Pusey Library
Harvard University Archives
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Fri., July 3, 2026, 10 a.m. – 6 p.m.

The American Revolution (1775-1783) was a war between Great Britain and its 13 American colonies. Colonists who supported independence believed they should have more control over their own laws and taxation, while the British wanted to keep the colonies under Imperial rule. These disagreements grew into open conflict and eventually led to the founding of a new nation.

Harvard played many roles in the American Revolution. It served as headquarters for the colonies’ Continental Army, produced graduates who became key revolutionary leaders, and fostered bold new ideas through active intellectual and academic debate. The stories gathered here reveal how the Harvard community helped shape—and was shaped by—the birth of the American republic.

This exhibition invites you to explore the many complex and influential ways Harvard participated in the American Revolution. Through thoughtfully curated objects, documents, and narratives from the collections of the Harvard University Archives, the exhibition offers a glimpse into the hopes and anxieties that shaped the era and how Harvard both participated in and contributed to the nation’s struggle for independence. We invite you to walk in these historical footsteps around campus, engage with the voices of the past, and reflect upon the lasting importance of education and critical inquiry during times of great change.

Harvard and the American Revolution was curated by Emily Atkins, Ariana Cook, Hannah Hack, Virginia Hunt, Juliana Kuipers, and Sarah Martin of the Harvard University Archives. Exhibit graphic design by Molly Regan, Logica Design.

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard University Archives
Cost: Free and open to the public
Contact Info: archives_engagement@harvard.edu
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Making Waves: Books on Angling and Fish at Houghton Library

03 Jul 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Fri., July 3, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Houghton Library holds almost 3,000 items related to angling and fish. This exhibition displays the breadth of this collection, which includes richly illustrated taxonomies, anglers’ guides, ships’ logs, watercolors, and even children’s materials and miniature books.

Gazette Classification: Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

War of Words: A Citizen’s Eye View of the Revolution

03 Jul 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Fri., July 3, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

From the first protests against British taxation to the treaty that ended the war, War of Words brings together the posters, pamphlets, newspapers, and images that brought news of the American Revolution to those who lived through it.

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Celtic Art Across the Ages

04 Jul 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Harvard Art Museums
32 Quincy St.
Cambridge
Sat., July 4, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

When you think of the word “Celtic,” what do you picture? Perhaps intricate knotwork designs, legendary warriors, or mystical spirituality? Maybe even a certain NBA team? Celtic Art Across the Ages will introduce visitors to the worlds of the various peoples who were historically labeled “Celts”—through the objects they created, the interactions they had across the European continent, and the myths that shaped their legacy, then as now. The exhibition stretches from 800 BCE through today, showcasing the craftsmanship, innovation, cultural connections, and multilayered reception that characterized Celtic art in Europe and beyond.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Art Museums
Cost: Free admission
Ticket Web Link: harvardartmuseums.org…
Contact Info: am_register@harvard.edu
More info: bit.ly…

Celtic Art Across the Ages

05 Jul 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Harvard Art Museums
32 Quincy St.
Cambridge
Sun., July 5, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

When you think of the word “Celtic,” what do you picture? Perhaps intricate knotwork designs, legendary warriors, or mystical spirituality? Maybe even a certain NBA team? Celtic Art Across the Ages will introduce visitors to the worlds of the various peoples who were historically labeled “Celts”—through the objects they created, the interactions they had across the European continent, and the myths that shaped their legacy, then as now. The exhibition stretches from 800 BCE through today, showcasing the craftsmanship, innovation, cultural connections, and multilayered reception that characterized Celtic art in Europe and beyond.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Art Museums
Cost: Free admission
Ticket Web Link: harvardartmuseums.org…
Contact Info: am_register@harvard.edu
More info: bit.ly…

Muriel Siebert: Redefining Power and Possibility on Wall Street

06 Jul 2026 11:00:00 GMT

North Lobby
Baker Library | Bloomberg Center
Harvard Business School
Soldiers Field Road
Boston
Mon., July 6, 2026, 7 a.m. – 7 p.m.

Muriel Siebert: Redefining Power and Possibility on Wall Street traces the career of Muriel Siebert, the first woman to buy a seat on the New York Stock Exchange in 1967.

Drawing on photographs, correspondence, advertisements, and contemporary media coverage from the Muriel Siebert Collection, generously donated to Baker Library in 2019 by the Muriel Siebert Foundation, with additional materials on loan from the New York Stock Exchange Archives and the Museum of American Finance, the exhibition follows Siebert's rise from a research analyst in the 1950s to a Wall Street trailblazer, regulator, philanthropist, and advocate for financial literacy.

Open to the public Monday-Thursday, 7:00 AM-7:00 PM, Friday, 7:00 AM-5:00 PM, excluding holidays.

Online Location: www.hbs.edu…
Gazette Classification: Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Supported by the de Gaspé Beaubien Family Endowment at Harvard Business School and organized by Baker Library Special Collections and Archives
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: www.library.hbs.edu…

Cooking Up Change: Women’s Agency and Community Building Through Cookbooks

06 Jul 2026 13:00:00 GMT

Lia and William Poorvu Gallery, Schlesinger Library
3 James St.
Cambridge
Mon., July 6, 2026, 9 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.

Drawn from the Schlesinger Library’s collection of more than 4,300 community cookbooks, ‘Cooking Up Change: Women’s Agency and Community Building Through Cookbooks’ explores the cultural and historical significance of community cookbooks from the nineteenth century to today. These volumes document how women’s groups across religious, educational, and civic organizations raised funds while preserving the social histories and culinary traditions of their communities.

Featuring cookbooks from diverse geographic regions and racial and ethnic communities, the exhibition highlights the intersection of foodways and community advocacy. Archival materials from local organizations reveal how these cookbooks were produced and marketed, while handmade and artistically embellished volumes underscore the creative labor involved. Annotated, food-stained pages attest to their everyday use and lasting presence in homes. Through recipes and reflections, ‘Cooking Up Change’ celebrates shared cooking traditions and the enduring power of women-led community building through the kitchen.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Diversity and Inclusion, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Radcliffe Institute
Cost: Free
Contact Info: info@radcliffe.harvard.edu
More info: www.radcliffe.harvard.edu…

A More Perfect Union: The Birth of the Constitution

06 Jul 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Mon., July 6, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Declaring independence was just the first step towards forming the United States. Seeking to replace the weak Articles of Confederation with a stronger central government, a 1787 convention produced a constitution that provoked sharp debate over its ratification by the states. This exhibition features one of the early printings through which the text of the Constitution was presented to the public, as well as the most influential work of the ratification debate, "The Federalist."

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Harvard and the American Revolution

06 Jul 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Lammot du Pont Copeland Gallery, Pusey Library
Harvard University Archives
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Mon., July 6, 2026, 10 a.m. – 6 p.m.

The American Revolution (1775-1783) was a war between Great Britain and its 13 American colonies. Colonists who supported independence believed they should have more control over their own laws and taxation, while the British wanted to keep the colonies under Imperial rule. These disagreements grew into open conflict and eventually led to the founding of a new nation.

Harvard played many roles in the American Revolution. It served as headquarters for the colonies’ Continental Army, produced graduates who became key revolutionary leaders, and fostered bold new ideas through active intellectual and academic debate. The stories gathered here reveal how the Harvard community helped shape—and was shaped by—the birth of the American republic.

This exhibition invites you to explore the many complex and influential ways Harvard participated in the American Revolution. Through thoughtfully curated objects, documents, and narratives from the collections of the Harvard University Archives, the exhibition offers a glimpse into the hopes and anxieties that shaped the era and how Harvard both participated in and contributed to the nation’s struggle for independence. We invite you to walk in these historical footsteps around campus, engage with the voices of the past, and reflect upon the lasting importance of education and critical inquiry during times of great change.

Harvard and the American Revolution was curated by Emily Atkins, Ariana Cook, Hannah Hack, Virginia Hunt, Juliana Kuipers, and Sarah Martin of the Harvard University Archives. Exhibit graphic design by Molly Regan, Logica Design.

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard University Archives
Cost: Free and open to the public
Contact Info: archives_engagement@harvard.edu
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Making Waves: Books on Angling and Fish at Houghton Library

06 Jul 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Mon., July 6, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Houghton Library holds almost 3,000 items related to angling and fish. This exhibition displays the breadth of this collection, which includes richly illustrated taxonomies, anglers’ guides, ships’ logs, watercolors, and even children’s materials and miniature books.

Gazette Classification: Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

War of Words: A Citizen’s Eye View of the Revolution

06 Jul 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Mon., July 6, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

From the first protests against British taxation to the treaty that ended the war, War of Words brings together the posters, pamphlets, newspapers, and images that brought news of the American Revolution to those who lived through it.

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Muriel Siebert: Redefining Power and Possibility on Wall Street

07 Jul 2026 11:00:00 GMT

North Lobby
Baker Library | Bloomberg Center
Harvard Business School
Soldiers Field Road
Boston
Tue., July 7, 2026, 7 a.m. – 7 p.m.

Muriel Siebert: Redefining Power and Possibility on Wall Street traces the career of Muriel Siebert, the first woman to buy a seat on the New York Stock Exchange in 1967.

Drawing on photographs, correspondence, advertisements, and contemporary media coverage from the Muriel Siebert Collection, generously donated to Baker Library in 2019 by the Muriel Siebert Foundation, with additional materials on loan from the New York Stock Exchange Archives and the Museum of American Finance, the exhibition follows Siebert's rise from a research analyst in the 1950s to a Wall Street trailblazer, regulator, philanthropist, and advocate for financial literacy.

Open to the public Monday-Thursday, 7:00 AM-7:00 PM, Friday, 7:00 AM-5:00 PM, excluding holidays.

Online Location: www.hbs.edu…
Gazette Classification: Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Supported by the de Gaspé Beaubien Family Endowment at Harvard Business School and organized by Baker Library Special Collections and Archives
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: www.library.hbs.edu…

Cooking Up Change: Women’s Agency and Community Building Through Cookbooks

07 Jul 2026 13:00:00 GMT

Lia and William Poorvu Gallery, Schlesinger Library
3 James St.
Cambridge
Tue., July 7, 2026, 9 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.

Drawn from the Schlesinger Library’s collection of more than 4,300 community cookbooks, ‘Cooking Up Change: Women’s Agency and Community Building Through Cookbooks’ explores the cultural and historical significance of community cookbooks from the nineteenth century to today. These volumes document how women’s groups across religious, educational, and civic organizations raised funds while preserving the social histories and culinary traditions of their communities.

Featuring cookbooks from diverse geographic regions and racial and ethnic communities, the exhibition highlights the intersection of foodways and community advocacy. Archival materials from local organizations reveal how these cookbooks were produced and marketed, while handmade and artistically embellished volumes underscore the creative labor involved. Annotated, food-stained pages attest to their everyday use and lasting presence in homes. Through recipes and reflections, ‘Cooking Up Change’ celebrates shared cooking traditions and the enduring power of women-led community building through the kitchen.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Diversity and Inclusion, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Radcliffe Institute
Cost: Free
Contact Info: info@radcliffe.harvard.edu
More info: www.radcliffe.harvard.edu…

A More Perfect Union: The Birth of the Constitution

07 Jul 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Tue., July 7, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Declaring independence was just the first step towards forming the United States. Seeking to replace the weak Articles of Confederation with a stronger central government, a 1787 convention produced a constitution that provoked sharp debate over its ratification by the states. This exhibition features one of the early printings through which the text of the Constitution was presented to the public, as well as the most influential work of the ratification debate, "The Federalist."

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Celtic Art Across the Ages

07 Jul 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Harvard Art Museums
32 Quincy St.
Cambridge
Tue., July 7, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

When you think of the word “Celtic,” what do you picture? Perhaps intricate knotwork designs, legendary warriors, or mystical spirituality? Maybe even a certain NBA team? Celtic Art Across the Ages will introduce visitors to the worlds of the various peoples who were historically labeled “Celts”—through the objects they created, the interactions they had across the European continent, and the myths that shaped their legacy, then as now. The exhibition stretches from 800 BCE through today, showcasing the craftsmanship, innovation, cultural connections, and multilayered reception that characterized Celtic art in Europe and beyond.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Art Museums
Cost: Free admission
Ticket Web Link: harvardartmuseums.org…
Contact Info: am_register@harvard.edu
More info: bit.ly…

Harvard and the American Revolution

07 Jul 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Lammot du Pont Copeland Gallery, Pusey Library
Harvard University Archives
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Tue., July 7, 2026, 10 a.m. – 6 p.m.

The American Revolution (1775-1783) was a war between Great Britain and its 13 American colonies. Colonists who supported independence believed they should have more control over their own laws and taxation, while the British wanted to keep the colonies under Imperial rule. These disagreements grew into open conflict and eventually led to the founding of a new nation.

Harvard played many roles in the American Revolution. It served as headquarters for the colonies’ Continental Army, produced graduates who became key revolutionary leaders, and fostered bold new ideas through active intellectual and academic debate. The stories gathered here reveal how the Harvard community helped shape—and was shaped by—the birth of the American republic.

This exhibition invites you to explore the many complex and influential ways Harvard participated in the American Revolution. Through thoughtfully curated objects, documents, and narratives from the collections of the Harvard University Archives, the exhibition offers a glimpse into the hopes and anxieties that shaped the era and how Harvard both participated in and contributed to the nation’s struggle for independence. We invite you to walk in these historical footsteps around campus, engage with the voices of the past, and reflect upon the lasting importance of education and critical inquiry during times of great change.

Harvard and the American Revolution was curated by Emily Atkins, Ariana Cook, Hannah Hack, Virginia Hunt, Juliana Kuipers, and Sarah Martin of the Harvard University Archives. Exhibit graphic design by Molly Regan, Logica Design.

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard University Archives
Cost: Free and open to the public
Contact Info: archives_engagement@harvard.edu
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Making Waves: Books on Angling and Fish at Houghton Library

07 Jul 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Tue., July 7, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Houghton Library holds almost 3,000 items related to angling and fish. This exhibition displays the breadth of this collection, which includes richly illustrated taxonomies, anglers’ guides, ships’ logs, watercolors, and even children’s materials and miniature books.

Gazette Classification: Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

War of Words: A Citizen’s Eye View of the Revolution

07 Jul 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Tue., July 7, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

From the first protests against British taxation to the treaty that ended the war, War of Words brings together the posters, pamphlets, newspapers, and images that brought news of the American Revolution to those who lived through it.

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Muriel Siebert: Redefining Power and Possibility on Wall Street

08 Jul 2026 11:00:00 GMT

North Lobby
Baker Library | Bloomberg Center
Harvard Business School
Soldiers Field Road
Boston
Wed., July 8, 2026, 7 a.m. – 7 p.m.

Muriel Siebert: Redefining Power and Possibility on Wall Street traces the career of Muriel Siebert, the first woman to buy a seat on the New York Stock Exchange in 1967.

Drawing on photographs, correspondence, advertisements, and contemporary media coverage from the Muriel Siebert Collection, generously donated to Baker Library in 2019 by the Muriel Siebert Foundation, with additional materials on loan from the New York Stock Exchange Archives and the Museum of American Finance, the exhibition follows Siebert's rise from a research analyst in the 1950s to a Wall Street trailblazer, regulator, philanthropist, and advocate for financial literacy.

Open to the public Monday-Thursday, 7:00 AM-7:00 PM, Friday, 7:00 AM-5:00 PM, excluding holidays.

Online Location: www.hbs.edu…
Gazette Classification: Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Supported by the de Gaspé Beaubien Family Endowment at Harvard Business School and organized by Baker Library Special Collections and Archives
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: www.library.hbs.edu…

Cooking Up Change: Women’s Agency and Community Building Through Cookbooks

08 Jul 2026 13:00:00 GMT

Lia and William Poorvu Gallery, Schlesinger Library
3 James St.
Cambridge
Wed., July 8, 2026, 9 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.

Drawn from the Schlesinger Library’s collection of more than 4,300 community cookbooks, ‘Cooking Up Change: Women’s Agency and Community Building Through Cookbooks’ explores the cultural and historical significance of community cookbooks from the nineteenth century to today. These volumes document how women’s groups across religious, educational, and civic organizations raised funds while preserving the social histories and culinary traditions of their communities.

Featuring cookbooks from diverse geographic regions and racial and ethnic communities, the exhibition highlights the intersection of foodways and community advocacy. Archival materials from local organizations reveal how these cookbooks were produced and marketed, while handmade and artistically embellished volumes underscore the creative labor involved. Annotated, food-stained pages attest to their everyday use and lasting presence in homes. Through recipes and reflections, ‘Cooking Up Change’ celebrates shared cooking traditions and the enduring power of women-led community building through the kitchen.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Diversity and Inclusion, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Radcliffe Institute
Cost: Free
Contact Info: info@radcliffe.harvard.edu
More info: www.radcliffe.harvard.edu…

A More Perfect Union: The Birth of the Constitution

08 Jul 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Wed., July 8, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Declaring independence was just the first step towards forming the United States. Seeking to replace the weak Articles of Confederation with a stronger central government, a 1787 convention produced a constitution that provoked sharp debate over its ratification by the states. This exhibition features one of the early printings through which the text of the Constitution was presented to the public, as well as the most influential work of the ratification debate, "The Federalist."

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Celtic Art Across the Ages

08 Jul 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Harvard Art Museums
32 Quincy St.
Cambridge
Wed., July 8, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

When you think of the word “Celtic,” what do you picture? Perhaps intricate knotwork designs, legendary warriors, or mystical spirituality? Maybe even a certain NBA team? Celtic Art Across the Ages will introduce visitors to the worlds of the various peoples who were historically labeled “Celts”—through the objects they created, the interactions they had across the European continent, and the myths that shaped their legacy, then as now. The exhibition stretches from 800 BCE through today, showcasing the craftsmanship, innovation, cultural connections, and multilayered reception that characterized Celtic art in Europe and beyond.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Art Museums
Cost: Free admission
Ticket Web Link: harvardartmuseums.org…
Contact Info: am_register@harvard.edu
More info: bit.ly…

Harvard and the American Revolution

08 Jul 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Lammot du Pont Copeland Gallery, Pusey Library
Harvard University Archives
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Wed., July 8, 2026, 10 a.m. – 6 p.m.

The American Revolution (1775-1783) was a war between Great Britain and its 13 American colonies. Colonists who supported independence believed they should have more control over their own laws and taxation, while the British wanted to keep the colonies under Imperial rule. These disagreements grew into open conflict and eventually led to the founding of a new nation.

Harvard played many roles in the American Revolution. It served as headquarters for the colonies’ Continental Army, produced graduates who became key revolutionary leaders, and fostered bold new ideas through active intellectual and academic debate. The stories gathered here reveal how the Harvard community helped shape—and was shaped by—the birth of the American republic.

This exhibition invites you to explore the many complex and influential ways Harvard participated in the American Revolution. Through thoughtfully curated objects, documents, and narratives from the collections of the Harvard University Archives, the exhibition offers a glimpse into the hopes and anxieties that shaped the era and how Harvard both participated in and contributed to the nation’s struggle for independence. We invite you to walk in these historical footsteps around campus, engage with the voices of the past, and reflect upon the lasting importance of education and critical inquiry during times of great change.

Harvard and the American Revolution was curated by Emily Atkins, Ariana Cook, Hannah Hack, Virginia Hunt, Juliana Kuipers, and Sarah Martin of the Harvard University Archives. Exhibit graphic design by Molly Regan, Logica Design.

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard University Archives
Cost: Free and open to the public
Contact Info: archives_engagement@harvard.edu
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Making Waves: Books on Angling and Fish at Houghton Library

08 Jul 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Wed., July 8, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Houghton Library holds almost 3,000 items related to angling and fish. This exhibition displays the breadth of this collection, which includes richly illustrated taxonomies, anglers’ guides, ships’ logs, watercolors, and even children’s materials and miniature books.

Gazette Classification: Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

War of Words: A Citizen’s Eye View of the Revolution

08 Jul 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Wed., July 8, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

From the first protests against British taxation to the treaty that ended the war, War of Words brings together the posters, pamphlets, newspapers, and images that brought news of the American Revolution to those who lived through it.

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Muriel Siebert: Redefining Power and Possibility on Wall Street

09 Jul 2026 11:00:00 GMT

North Lobby
Baker Library | Bloomberg Center
Harvard Business School
Soldiers Field Road
Boston
Thu., July 9, 2026, 7 a.m. – 7 p.m.

Muriel Siebert: Redefining Power and Possibility on Wall Street traces the career of Muriel Siebert, the first woman to buy a seat on the New York Stock Exchange in 1967.

Drawing on photographs, correspondence, advertisements, and contemporary media coverage from the Muriel Siebert Collection, generously donated to Baker Library in 2019 by the Muriel Siebert Foundation, with additional materials on loan from the New York Stock Exchange Archives and the Museum of American Finance, the exhibition follows Siebert's rise from a research analyst in the 1950s to a Wall Street trailblazer, regulator, philanthropist, and advocate for financial literacy.

Open to the public Monday-Thursday, 7:00 AM-7:00 PM, Friday, 7:00 AM-5:00 PM, excluding holidays.

Online Location: www.hbs.edu…
Gazette Classification: Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Supported by the de Gaspé Beaubien Family Endowment at Harvard Business School and organized by Baker Library Special Collections and Archives
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: www.library.hbs.edu…

Cooking Up Change: Women’s Agency and Community Building Through Cookbooks

09 Jul 2026 13:00:00 GMT

Lia and William Poorvu Gallery, Schlesinger Library
3 James St.
Cambridge
Thu., July 9, 2026, 9 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.

Drawn from the Schlesinger Library’s collection of more than 4,300 community cookbooks, ‘Cooking Up Change: Women’s Agency and Community Building Through Cookbooks’ explores the cultural and historical significance of community cookbooks from the nineteenth century to today. These volumes document how women’s groups across religious, educational, and civic organizations raised funds while preserving the social histories and culinary traditions of their communities.

Featuring cookbooks from diverse geographic regions and racial and ethnic communities, the exhibition highlights the intersection of foodways and community advocacy. Archival materials from local organizations reveal how these cookbooks were produced and marketed, while handmade and artistically embellished volumes underscore the creative labor involved. Annotated, food-stained pages attest to their everyday use and lasting presence in homes. Through recipes and reflections, ‘Cooking Up Change’ celebrates shared cooking traditions and the enduring power of women-led community building through the kitchen.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Diversity and Inclusion, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Radcliffe Institute
Cost: Free
Contact Info: info@radcliffe.harvard.edu
More info: www.radcliffe.harvard.edu…

A More Perfect Union: The Birth of the Constitution

09 Jul 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Thu., July 9, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Declaring independence was just the first step towards forming the United States. Seeking to replace the weak Articles of Confederation with a stronger central government, a 1787 convention produced a constitution that provoked sharp debate over its ratification by the states. This exhibition features one of the early printings through which the text of the Constitution was presented to the public, as well as the most influential work of the ratification debate, "The Federalist."

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Celtic Art Across the Ages

09 Jul 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Harvard Art Museums
32 Quincy St.
Cambridge
Thu., July 9, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

When you think of the word “Celtic,” what do you picture? Perhaps intricate knotwork designs, legendary warriors, or mystical spirituality? Maybe even a certain NBA team? Celtic Art Across the Ages will introduce visitors to the worlds of the various peoples who were historically labeled “Celts”—through the objects they created, the interactions they had across the European continent, and the myths that shaped their legacy, then as now. The exhibition stretches from 800 BCE through today, showcasing the craftsmanship, innovation, cultural connections, and multilayered reception that characterized Celtic art in Europe and beyond.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Art Museums
Cost: Free admission
Ticket Web Link: harvardartmuseums.org…
Contact Info: am_register@harvard.edu
More info: bit.ly…

Harvard and the American Revolution

09 Jul 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Lammot du Pont Copeland Gallery, Pusey Library
Harvard University Archives
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Thu., July 9, 2026, 10 a.m. – 6 p.m.

The American Revolution (1775-1783) was a war between Great Britain and its 13 American colonies. Colonists who supported independence believed they should have more control over their own laws and taxation, while the British wanted to keep the colonies under Imperial rule. These disagreements grew into open conflict and eventually led to the founding of a new nation.

Harvard played many roles in the American Revolution. It served as headquarters for the colonies’ Continental Army, produced graduates who became key revolutionary leaders, and fostered bold new ideas through active intellectual and academic debate. The stories gathered here reveal how the Harvard community helped shape—and was shaped by—the birth of the American republic.

This exhibition invites you to explore the many complex and influential ways Harvard participated in the American Revolution. Through thoughtfully curated objects, documents, and narratives from the collections of the Harvard University Archives, the exhibition offers a glimpse into the hopes and anxieties that shaped the era and how Harvard both participated in and contributed to the nation’s struggle for independence. We invite you to walk in these historical footsteps around campus, engage with the voices of the past, and reflect upon the lasting importance of education and critical inquiry during times of great change.

Harvard and the American Revolution was curated by Emily Atkins, Ariana Cook, Hannah Hack, Virginia Hunt, Juliana Kuipers, and Sarah Martin of the Harvard University Archives. Exhibit graphic design by Molly Regan, Logica Design.

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard University Archives
Cost: Free and open to the public
Contact Info: archives_engagement@harvard.edu
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Making Waves: Books on Angling and Fish at Houghton Library

09 Jul 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Thu., July 9, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Houghton Library holds almost 3,000 items related to angling and fish. This exhibition displays the breadth of this collection, which includes richly illustrated taxonomies, anglers’ guides, ships’ logs, watercolors, and even children’s materials and miniature books.

Gazette Classification: Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

War of Words: A Citizen’s Eye View of the Revolution

09 Jul 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Thu., July 9, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

From the first protests against British taxation to the treaty that ended the war, War of Words brings together the posters, pamphlets, newspapers, and images that brought news of the American Revolution to those who lived through it.

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Muriel Siebert: Redefining Power and Possibility on Wall Street

10 Jul 2026 11:00:00 GMT

North Lobby
Baker Library | Bloomberg Center
Harvard Business School
Soldiers Field Road
Boston
Fri., July 10, 2026, 7 a.m. – 7 p.m.

Muriel Siebert: Redefining Power and Possibility on Wall Street traces the career of Muriel Siebert, the first woman to buy a seat on the New York Stock Exchange in 1967.

Drawing on photographs, correspondence, advertisements, and contemporary media coverage from the Muriel Siebert Collection, generously donated to Baker Library in 2019 by the Muriel Siebert Foundation, with additional materials on loan from the New York Stock Exchange Archives and the Museum of American Finance, the exhibition follows Siebert's rise from a research analyst in the 1950s to a Wall Street trailblazer, regulator, philanthropist, and advocate for financial literacy.

Open to the public Monday-Thursday, 7:00 AM-7:00 PM, Friday, 7:00 AM-5:00 PM, excluding holidays.

Online Location: www.hbs.edu…
Gazette Classification: Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Supported by the de Gaspé Beaubien Family Endowment at Harvard Business School and organized by Baker Library Special Collections and Archives
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: www.library.hbs.edu…

Cooking Up Change: Women’s Agency and Community Building Through Cookbooks

10 Jul 2026 13:00:00 GMT

Lia and William Poorvu Gallery, Schlesinger Library
3 James St.
Cambridge
Fri., July 10, 2026, 9 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.

Drawn from the Schlesinger Library’s collection of more than 4,300 community cookbooks, ‘Cooking Up Change: Women’s Agency and Community Building Through Cookbooks’ explores the cultural and historical significance of community cookbooks from the nineteenth century to today. These volumes document how women’s groups across religious, educational, and civic organizations raised funds while preserving the social histories and culinary traditions of their communities.

Featuring cookbooks from diverse geographic regions and racial and ethnic communities, the exhibition highlights the intersection of foodways and community advocacy. Archival materials from local organizations reveal how these cookbooks were produced and marketed, while handmade and artistically embellished volumes underscore the creative labor involved. Annotated, food-stained pages attest to their everyday use and lasting presence in homes. Through recipes and reflections, ‘Cooking Up Change’ celebrates shared cooking traditions and the enduring power of women-led community building through the kitchen.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Diversity and Inclusion, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Radcliffe Institute
Cost: Free
Contact Info: info@radcliffe.harvard.edu
More info: www.radcliffe.harvard.edu…

A More Perfect Union: The Birth of the Constitution

10 Jul 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Fri., July 10, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Declaring independence was just the first step towards forming the United States. Seeking to replace the weak Articles of Confederation with a stronger central government, a 1787 convention produced a constitution that provoked sharp debate over its ratification by the states. This exhibition features one of the early printings through which the text of the Constitution was presented to the public, as well as the most influential work of the ratification debate, "The Federalist."

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Celtic Art Across the Ages

10 Jul 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Harvard Art Museums
32 Quincy St.
Cambridge
Fri., July 10, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

When you think of the word “Celtic,” what do you picture? Perhaps intricate knotwork designs, legendary warriors, or mystical spirituality? Maybe even a certain NBA team? Celtic Art Across the Ages will introduce visitors to the worlds of the various peoples who were historically labeled “Celts”—through the objects they created, the interactions they had across the European continent, and the myths that shaped their legacy, then as now. The exhibition stretches from 800 BCE through today, showcasing the craftsmanship, innovation, cultural connections, and multilayered reception that characterized Celtic art in Europe and beyond.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Art Museums
Cost: Free admission
Ticket Web Link: harvardartmuseums.org…
Contact Info: am_register@harvard.edu
More info: bit.ly…

Harvard and the American Revolution

10 Jul 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Lammot du Pont Copeland Gallery, Pusey Library
Harvard University Archives
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Fri., July 10, 2026, 10 a.m. – 6 p.m.

The American Revolution (1775-1783) was a war between Great Britain and its 13 American colonies. Colonists who supported independence believed they should have more control over their own laws and taxation, while the British wanted to keep the colonies under Imperial rule. These disagreements grew into open conflict and eventually led to the founding of a new nation.

Harvard played many roles in the American Revolution. It served as headquarters for the colonies’ Continental Army, produced graduates who became key revolutionary leaders, and fostered bold new ideas through active intellectual and academic debate. The stories gathered here reveal how the Harvard community helped shape—and was shaped by—the birth of the American republic.

This exhibition invites you to explore the many complex and influential ways Harvard participated in the American Revolution. Through thoughtfully curated objects, documents, and narratives from the collections of the Harvard University Archives, the exhibition offers a glimpse into the hopes and anxieties that shaped the era and how Harvard both participated in and contributed to the nation’s struggle for independence. We invite you to walk in these historical footsteps around campus, engage with the voices of the past, and reflect upon the lasting importance of education and critical inquiry during times of great change.

Harvard and the American Revolution was curated by Emily Atkins, Ariana Cook, Hannah Hack, Virginia Hunt, Juliana Kuipers, and Sarah Martin of the Harvard University Archives. Exhibit graphic design by Molly Regan, Logica Design.

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard University Archives
Cost: Free and open to the public
Contact Info: archives_engagement@harvard.edu
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Making Waves: Books on Angling and Fish at Houghton Library

10 Jul 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Fri., July 10, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Houghton Library holds almost 3,000 items related to angling and fish. This exhibition displays the breadth of this collection, which includes richly illustrated taxonomies, anglers’ guides, ships’ logs, watercolors, and even children’s materials and miniature books.

Gazette Classification: Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

War of Words: A Citizen’s Eye View of the Revolution

10 Jul 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Fri., July 10, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

From the first protests against British taxation to the treaty that ended the war, War of Words brings together the posters, pamphlets, newspapers, and images that brought news of the American Revolution to those who lived through it.

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Celtic Art Across the Ages

11 Jul 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Harvard Art Museums
32 Quincy St.
Cambridge
Sat., July 11, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

When you think of the word “Celtic,” what do you picture? Perhaps intricate knotwork designs, legendary warriors, or mystical spirituality? Maybe even a certain NBA team? Celtic Art Across the Ages will introduce visitors to the worlds of the various peoples who were historically labeled “Celts”—through the objects they created, the interactions they had across the European continent, and the myths that shaped their legacy, then as now. The exhibition stretches from 800 BCE through today, showcasing the craftsmanship, innovation, cultural connections, and multilayered reception that characterized Celtic art in Europe and beyond.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Art Museums
Cost: Free admission
Ticket Web Link: harvardartmuseums.org…
Contact Info: am_register@harvard.edu
More info: bit.ly…

Celtic Art Across the Ages

12 Jul 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Harvard Art Museums
32 Quincy St.
Cambridge
Sun., July 12, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

When you think of the word “Celtic,” what do you picture? Perhaps intricate knotwork designs, legendary warriors, or mystical spirituality? Maybe even a certain NBA team? Celtic Art Across the Ages will introduce visitors to the worlds of the various peoples who were historically labeled “Celts”—through the objects they created, the interactions they had across the European continent, and the myths that shaped their legacy, then as now. The exhibition stretches from 800 BCE through today, showcasing the craftsmanship, innovation, cultural connections, and multilayered reception that characterized Celtic art in Europe and beyond.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Art Museums
Cost: Free admission
Ticket Web Link: harvardartmuseums.org…
Contact Info: am_register@harvard.edu
More info: bit.ly…

Muriel Siebert: Redefining Power and Possibility on Wall Street

13 Jul 2026 11:00:00 GMT

North Lobby
Baker Library | Bloomberg Center
Harvard Business School
Soldiers Field Road
Boston
Mon., July 13, 2026, 7 a.m. – 7 p.m.

Muriel Siebert: Redefining Power and Possibility on Wall Street traces the career of Muriel Siebert, the first woman to buy a seat on the New York Stock Exchange in 1967.

Drawing on photographs, correspondence, advertisements, and contemporary media coverage from the Muriel Siebert Collection, generously donated to Baker Library in 2019 by the Muriel Siebert Foundation, with additional materials on loan from the New York Stock Exchange Archives and the Museum of American Finance, the exhibition follows Siebert's rise from a research analyst in the 1950s to a Wall Street trailblazer, regulator, philanthropist, and advocate for financial literacy.

Open to the public Monday-Thursday, 7:00 AM-7:00 PM, Friday, 7:00 AM-5:00 PM, excluding holidays.

Online Location: www.hbs.edu…
Gazette Classification: Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Supported by the de Gaspé Beaubien Family Endowment at Harvard Business School and organized by Baker Library Special Collections and Archives
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: www.library.hbs.edu…

Cooking Up Change: Women’s Agency and Community Building Through Cookbooks

13 Jul 2026 13:00:00 GMT

Lia and William Poorvu Gallery, Schlesinger Library
3 James St.
Cambridge
Mon., July 13, 2026, 9 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.

Drawn from the Schlesinger Library’s collection of more than 4,300 community cookbooks, ‘Cooking Up Change: Women’s Agency and Community Building Through Cookbooks’ explores the cultural and historical significance of community cookbooks from the nineteenth century to today. These volumes document how women’s groups across religious, educational, and civic organizations raised funds while preserving the social histories and culinary traditions of their communities.

Featuring cookbooks from diverse geographic regions and racial and ethnic communities, the exhibition highlights the intersection of foodways and community advocacy. Archival materials from local organizations reveal how these cookbooks were produced and marketed, while handmade and artistically embellished volumes underscore the creative labor involved. Annotated, food-stained pages attest to their everyday use and lasting presence in homes. Through recipes and reflections, ‘Cooking Up Change’ celebrates shared cooking traditions and the enduring power of women-led community building through the kitchen.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Diversity and Inclusion, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Radcliffe Institute
Cost: Free
Contact Info: info@radcliffe.harvard.edu
More info: www.radcliffe.harvard.edu…

A More Perfect Union: The Birth of the Constitution

13 Jul 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Mon., July 13, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Declaring independence was just the first step towards forming the United States. Seeking to replace the weak Articles of Confederation with a stronger central government, a 1787 convention produced a constitution that provoked sharp debate over its ratification by the states. This exhibition features one of the early printings through which the text of the Constitution was presented to the public, as well as the most influential work of the ratification debate, "The Federalist."

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Harvard and the American Revolution

13 Jul 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Lammot du Pont Copeland Gallery, Pusey Library
Harvard University Archives
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Mon., July 13, 2026, 10 a.m. – 6 p.m.

The American Revolution (1775-1783) was a war between Great Britain and its 13 American colonies. Colonists who supported independence believed they should have more control over their own laws and taxation, while the British wanted to keep the colonies under Imperial rule. These disagreements grew into open conflict and eventually led to the founding of a new nation.

Harvard played many roles in the American Revolution. It served as headquarters for the colonies’ Continental Army, produced graduates who became key revolutionary leaders, and fostered bold new ideas through active intellectual and academic debate. The stories gathered here reveal how the Harvard community helped shape—and was shaped by—the birth of the American republic.

This exhibition invites you to explore the many complex and influential ways Harvard participated in the American Revolution. Through thoughtfully curated objects, documents, and narratives from the collections of the Harvard University Archives, the exhibition offers a glimpse into the hopes and anxieties that shaped the era and how Harvard both participated in and contributed to the nation’s struggle for independence. We invite you to walk in these historical footsteps around campus, engage with the voices of the past, and reflect upon the lasting importance of education and critical inquiry during times of great change.

Harvard and the American Revolution was curated by Emily Atkins, Ariana Cook, Hannah Hack, Virginia Hunt, Juliana Kuipers, and Sarah Martin of the Harvard University Archives. Exhibit graphic design by Molly Regan, Logica Design.

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard University Archives
Cost: Free and open to the public
Contact Info: archives_engagement@harvard.edu
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Making Waves: Books on Angling and Fish at Houghton Library

13 Jul 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Mon., July 13, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Houghton Library holds almost 3,000 items related to angling and fish. This exhibition displays the breadth of this collection, which includes richly illustrated taxonomies, anglers’ guides, ships’ logs, watercolors, and even children’s materials and miniature books.

Gazette Classification: Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

War of Words: A Citizen’s Eye View of the Revolution

13 Jul 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Mon., July 13, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

From the first protests against British taxation to the treaty that ended the war, War of Words brings together the posters, pamphlets, newspapers, and images that brought news of the American Revolution to those who lived through it.

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Muriel Siebert: Redefining Power and Possibility on Wall Street

14 Jul 2026 11:00:00 GMT

North Lobby
Baker Library | Bloomberg Center
Harvard Business School
Soldiers Field Road
Boston
Tue., July 14, 2026, 7 a.m. – 7 p.m.

Muriel Siebert: Redefining Power and Possibility on Wall Street traces the career of Muriel Siebert, the first woman to buy a seat on the New York Stock Exchange in 1967.

Drawing on photographs, correspondence, advertisements, and contemporary media coverage from the Muriel Siebert Collection, generously donated to Baker Library in 2019 by the Muriel Siebert Foundation, with additional materials on loan from the New York Stock Exchange Archives and the Museum of American Finance, the exhibition follows Siebert's rise from a research analyst in the 1950s to a Wall Street trailblazer, regulator, philanthropist, and advocate for financial literacy.

Open to the public Monday-Thursday, 7:00 AM-7:00 PM, Friday, 7:00 AM-5:00 PM, excluding holidays.

Online Location: www.hbs.edu…
Gazette Classification: Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Supported by the de Gaspé Beaubien Family Endowment at Harvard Business School and organized by Baker Library Special Collections and Archives
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: www.library.hbs.edu…

Cooking Up Change: Women’s Agency and Community Building Through Cookbooks

14 Jul 2026 13:00:00 GMT

Lia and William Poorvu Gallery, Schlesinger Library
3 James St.
Cambridge
Tue., July 14, 2026, 9 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.

Drawn from the Schlesinger Library’s collection of more than 4,300 community cookbooks, ‘Cooking Up Change: Women’s Agency and Community Building Through Cookbooks’ explores the cultural and historical significance of community cookbooks from the nineteenth century to today. These volumes document how women’s groups across religious, educational, and civic organizations raised funds while preserving the social histories and culinary traditions of their communities.

Featuring cookbooks from diverse geographic regions and racial and ethnic communities, the exhibition highlights the intersection of foodways and community advocacy. Archival materials from local organizations reveal how these cookbooks were produced and marketed, while handmade and artistically embellished volumes underscore the creative labor involved. Annotated, food-stained pages attest to their everyday use and lasting presence in homes. Through recipes and reflections, ‘Cooking Up Change’ celebrates shared cooking traditions and the enduring power of women-led community building through the kitchen.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Diversity and Inclusion, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Radcliffe Institute
Cost: Free
Contact Info: info@radcliffe.harvard.edu
More info: www.radcliffe.harvard.edu…

A More Perfect Union: The Birth of the Constitution

14 Jul 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Tue., July 14, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Declaring independence was just the first step towards forming the United States. Seeking to replace the weak Articles of Confederation with a stronger central government, a 1787 convention produced a constitution that provoked sharp debate over its ratification by the states. This exhibition features one of the early printings through which the text of the Constitution was presented to the public, as well as the most influential work of the ratification debate, "The Federalist."

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Celtic Art Across the Ages

14 Jul 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Harvard Art Museums
32 Quincy St.
Cambridge
Tue., July 14, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

When you think of the word “Celtic,” what do you picture? Perhaps intricate knotwork designs, legendary warriors, or mystical spirituality? Maybe even a certain NBA team? Celtic Art Across the Ages will introduce visitors to the worlds of the various peoples who were historically labeled “Celts”—through the objects they created, the interactions they had across the European continent, and the myths that shaped their legacy, then as now. The exhibition stretches from 800 BCE through today, showcasing the craftsmanship, innovation, cultural connections, and multilayered reception that characterized Celtic art in Europe and beyond.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Art Museums
Cost: Free admission
Ticket Web Link: harvardartmuseums.org…
Contact Info: am_register@harvard.edu
More info: bit.ly…

Harvard and the American Revolution

14 Jul 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Lammot du Pont Copeland Gallery, Pusey Library
Harvard University Archives
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Tue., July 14, 2026, 10 a.m. – 6 p.m.

The American Revolution (1775-1783) was a war between Great Britain and its 13 American colonies. Colonists who supported independence believed they should have more control over their own laws and taxation, while the British wanted to keep the colonies under Imperial rule. These disagreements grew into open conflict and eventually led to the founding of a new nation.

Harvard played many roles in the American Revolution. It served as headquarters for the colonies’ Continental Army, produced graduates who became key revolutionary leaders, and fostered bold new ideas through active intellectual and academic debate. The stories gathered here reveal how the Harvard community helped shape—and was shaped by—the birth of the American republic.

This exhibition invites you to explore the many complex and influential ways Harvard participated in the American Revolution. Through thoughtfully curated objects, documents, and narratives from the collections of the Harvard University Archives, the exhibition offers a glimpse into the hopes and anxieties that shaped the era and how Harvard both participated in and contributed to the nation’s struggle for independence. We invite you to walk in these historical footsteps around campus, engage with the voices of the past, and reflect upon the lasting importance of education and critical inquiry during times of great change.

Harvard and the American Revolution was curated by Emily Atkins, Ariana Cook, Hannah Hack, Virginia Hunt, Juliana Kuipers, and Sarah Martin of the Harvard University Archives. Exhibit graphic design by Molly Regan, Logica Design.

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard University Archives
Cost: Free and open to the public
Contact Info: archives_engagement@harvard.edu
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Making Waves: Books on Angling and Fish at Houghton Library

14 Jul 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Tue., July 14, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Houghton Library holds almost 3,000 items related to angling and fish. This exhibition displays the breadth of this collection, which includes richly illustrated taxonomies, anglers’ guides, ships’ logs, watercolors, and even children’s materials and miniature books.

Gazette Classification: Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

War of Words: A Citizen’s Eye View of the Revolution

14 Jul 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Tue., July 14, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

From the first protests against British taxation to the treaty that ended the war, War of Words brings together the posters, pamphlets, newspapers, and images that brought news of the American Revolution to those who lived through it.

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Muriel Siebert: Redefining Power and Possibility on Wall Street

15 Jul 2026 11:00:00 GMT

North Lobby
Baker Library | Bloomberg Center
Harvard Business School
Soldiers Field Road
Boston
Wed., July 15, 2026, 7 a.m. – 7 p.m.

Muriel Siebert: Redefining Power and Possibility on Wall Street traces the career of Muriel Siebert, the first woman to buy a seat on the New York Stock Exchange in 1967.

Drawing on photographs, correspondence, advertisements, and contemporary media coverage from the Muriel Siebert Collection, generously donated to Baker Library in 2019 by the Muriel Siebert Foundation, with additional materials on loan from the New York Stock Exchange Archives and the Museum of American Finance, the exhibition follows Siebert's rise from a research analyst in the 1950s to a Wall Street trailblazer, regulator, philanthropist, and advocate for financial literacy.

Open to the public Monday-Thursday, 7:00 AM-7:00 PM, Friday, 7:00 AM-5:00 PM, excluding holidays.

Online Location: www.hbs.edu…
Gazette Classification: Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Supported by the de Gaspé Beaubien Family Endowment at Harvard Business School and organized by Baker Library Special Collections and Archives
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: www.library.hbs.edu…

Cooking Up Change: Women’s Agency and Community Building Through Cookbooks

15 Jul 2026 13:00:00 GMT

Lia and William Poorvu Gallery, Schlesinger Library
3 James St.
Cambridge
Wed., July 15, 2026, 9 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.

Drawn from the Schlesinger Library’s collection of more than 4,300 community cookbooks, ‘Cooking Up Change: Women’s Agency and Community Building Through Cookbooks’ explores the cultural and historical significance of community cookbooks from the nineteenth century to today. These volumes document how women’s groups across religious, educational, and civic organizations raised funds while preserving the social histories and culinary traditions of their communities.

Featuring cookbooks from diverse geographic regions and racial and ethnic communities, the exhibition highlights the intersection of foodways and community advocacy. Archival materials from local organizations reveal how these cookbooks were produced and marketed, while handmade and artistically embellished volumes underscore the creative labor involved. Annotated, food-stained pages attest to their everyday use and lasting presence in homes. Through recipes and reflections, ‘Cooking Up Change’ celebrates shared cooking traditions and the enduring power of women-led community building through the kitchen.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Diversity and Inclusion, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Radcliffe Institute
Cost: Free
Contact Info: info@radcliffe.harvard.edu
More info: www.radcliffe.harvard.edu…

A More Perfect Union: The Birth of the Constitution

15 Jul 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Wed., July 15, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Declaring independence was just the first step towards forming the United States. Seeking to replace the weak Articles of Confederation with a stronger central government, a 1787 convention produced a constitution that provoked sharp debate over its ratification by the states. This exhibition features one of the early printings through which the text of the Constitution was presented to the public, as well as the most influential work of the ratification debate, "The Federalist."

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Celtic Art Across the Ages

15 Jul 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Harvard Art Museums
32 Quincy St.
Cambridge
Wed., July 15, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

When you think of the word “Celtic,” what do you picture? Perhaps intricate knotwork designs, legendary warriors, or mystical spirituality? Maybe even a certain NBA team? Celtic Art Across the Ages will introduce visitors to the worlds of the various peoples who were historically labeled “Celts”—through the objects they created, the interactions they had across the European continent, and the myths that shaped their legacy, then as now. The exhibition stretches from 800 BCE through today, showcasing the craftsmanship, innovation, cultural connections, and multilayered reception that characterized Celtic art in Europe and beyond.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Art Museums
Cost: Free admission
Ticket Web Link: harvardartmuseums.org…
Contact Info: am_register@harvard.edu
More info: bit.ly…

Harvard and the American Revolution

15 Jul 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Lammot du Pont Copeland Gallery, Pusey Library
Harvard University Archives
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Wed., July 15, 2026, 10 a.m. – 6 p.m.

The American Revolution (1775-1783) was a war between Great Britain and its 13 American colonies. Colonists who supported independence believed they should have more control over their own laws and taxation, while the British wanted to keep the colonies under Imperial rule. These disagreements grew into open conflict and eventually led to the founding of a new nation.

Harvard played many roles in the American Revolution. It served as headquarters for the colonies’ Continental Army, produced graduates who became key revolutionary leaders, and fostered bold new ideas through active intellectual and academic debate. The stories gathered here reveal how the Harvard community helped shape—and was shaped by—the birth of the American republic.

This exhibition invites you to explore the many complex and influential ways Harvard participated in the American Revolution. Through thoughtfully curated objects, documents, and narratives from the collections of the Harvard University Archives, the exhibition offers a glimpse into the hopes and anxieties that shaped the era and how Harvard both participated in and contributed to the nation’s struggle for independence. We invite you to walk in these historical footsteps around campus, engage with the voices of the past, and reflect upon the lasting importance of education and critical inquiry during times of great change.

Harvard and the American Revolution was curated by Emily Atkins, Ariana Cook, Hannah Hack, Virginia Hunt, Juliana Kuipers, and Sarah Martin of the Harvard University Archives. Exhibit graphic design by Molly Regan, Logica Design.

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard University Archives
Cost: Free and open to the public
Contact Info: archives_engagement@harvard.edu
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Making Waves: Books on Angling and Fish at Houghton Library

15 Jul 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Wed., July 15, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Houghton Library holds almost 3,000 items related to angling and fish. This exhibition displays the breadth of this collection, which includes richly illustrated taxonomies, anglers’ guides, ships’ logs, watercolors, and even children’s materials and miniature books.

Gazette Classification: Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

War of Words: A Citizen’s Eye View of the Revolution

15 Jul 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Wed., July 15, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

From the first protests against British taxation to the treaty that ended the war, War of Words brings together the posters, pamphlets, newspapers, and images that brought news of the American Revolution to those who lived through it.

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Muriel Siebert: Redefining Power and Possibility on Wall Street

16 Jul 2026 11:00:00 GMT

North Lobby
Baker Library | Bloomberg Center
Harvard Business School
Soldiers Field Road
Boston
Thu., July 16, 2026, 7 a.m. – 7 p.m.

Muriel Siebert: Redefining Power and Possibility on Wall Street traces the career of Muriel Siebert, the first woman to buy a seat on the New York Stock Exchange in 1967.

Drawing on photographs, correspondence, advertisements, and contemporary media coverage from the Muriel Siebert Collection, generously donated to Baker Library in 2019 by the Muriel Siebert Foundation, with additional materials on loan from the New York Stock Exchange Archives and the Museum of American Finance, the exhibition follows Siebert's rise from a research analyst in the 1950s to a Wall Street trailblazer, regulator, philanthropist, and advocate for financial literacy.

Open to the public Monday-Thursday, 7:00 AM-7:00 PM, Friday, 7:00 AM-5:00 PM, excluding holidays.

Online Location: www.hbs.edu…
Gazette Classification: Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Supported by the de Gaspé Beaubien Family Endowment at Harvard Business School and organized by Baker Library Special Collections and Archives
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: www.library.hbs.edu…

Cooking Up Change: Women’s Agency and Community Building Through Cookbooks

16 Jul 2026 13:00:00 GMT

Lia and William Poorvu Gallery, Schlesinger Library
3 James St.
Cambridge
Thu., July 16, 2026, 9 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.

Drawn from the Schlesinger Library’s collection of more than 4,300 community cookbooks, ‘Cooking Up Change: Women’s Agency and Community Building Through Cookbooks’ explores the cultural and historical significance of community cookbooks from the nineteenth century to today. These volumes document how women’s groups across religious, educational, and civic organizations raised funds while preserving the social histories and culinary traditions of their communities.

Featuring cookbooks from diverse geographic regions and racial and ethnic communities, the exhibition highlights the intersection of foodways and community advocacy. Archival materials from local organizations reveal how these cookbooks were produced and marketed, while handmade and artistically embellished volumes underscore the creative labor involved. Annotated, food-stained pages attest to their everyday use and lasting presence in homes. Through recipes and reflections, ‘Cooking Up Change’ celebrates shared cooking traditions and the enduring power of women-led community building through the kitchen.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Diversity and Inclusion, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Radcliffe Institute
Cost: Free
Contact Info: info@radcliffe.harvard.edu
More info: www.radcliffe.harvard.edu…

A More Perfect Union: The Birth of the Constitution

16 Jul 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Thu., July 16, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Declaring independence was just the first step towards forming the United States. Seeking to replace the weak Articles of Confederation with a stronger central government, a 1787 convention produced a constitution that provoked sharp debate over its ratification by the states. This exhibition features one of the early printings through which the text of the Constitution was presented to the public, as well as the most influential work of the ratification debate, "The Federalist."

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Celtic Art Across the Ages

16 Jul 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Harvard Art Museums
32 Quincy St.
Cambridge
Thu., July 16, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

When you think of the word “Celtic,” what do you picture? Perhaps intricate knotwork designs, legendary warriors, or mystical spirituality? Maybe even a certain NBA team? Celtic Art Across the Ages will introduce visitors to the worlds of the various peoples who were historically labeled “Celts”—through the objects they created, the interactions they had across the European continent, and the myths that shaped their legacy, then as now. The exhibition stretches from 800 BCE through today, showcasing the craftsmanship, innovation, cultural connections, and multilayered reception that characterized Celtic art in Europe and beyond.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Art Museums
Cost: Free admission
Ticket Web Link: harvardartmuseums.org…
Contact Info: am_register@harvard.edu
More info: bit.ly…

Harvard and the American Revolution

16 Jul 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Lammot du Pont Copeland Gallery, Pusey Library
Harvard University Archives
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Thu., July 16, 2026, 10 a.m. – 6 p.m.

The American Revolution (1775-1783) was a war between Great Britain and its 13 American colonies. Colonists who supported independence believed they should have more control over their own laws and taxation, while the British wanted to keep the colonies under Imperial rule. These disagreements grew into open conflict and eventually led to the founding of a new nation.

Harvard played many roles in the American Revolution. It served as headquarters for the colonies’ Continental Army, produced graduates who became key revolutionary leaders, and fostered bold new ideas through active intellectual and academic debate. The stories gathered here reveal how the Harvard community helped shape—and was shaped by—the birth of the American republic.

This exhibition invites you to explore the many complex and influential ways Harvard participated in the American Revolution. Through thoughtfully curated objects, documents, and narratives from the collections of the Harvard University Archives, the exhibition offers a glimpse into the hopes and anxieties that shaped the era and how Harvard both participated in and contributed to the nation’s struggle for independence. We invite you to walk in these historical footsteps around campus, engage with the voices of the past, and reflect upon the lasting importance of education and critical inquiry during times of great change.

Harvard and the American Revolution was curated by Emily Atkins, Ariana Cook, Hannah Hack, Virginia Hunt, Juliana Kuipers, and Sarah Martin of the Harvard University Archives. Exhibit graphic design by Molly Regan, Logica Design.

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard University Archives
Cost: Free and open to the public
Contact Info: archives_engagement@harvard.edu
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Making Waves: Books on Angling and Fish at Houghton Library

16 Jul 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Thu., July 16, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Houghton Library holds almost 3,000 items related to angling and fish. This exhibition displays the breadth of this collection, which includes richly illustrated taxonomies, anglers’ guides, ships’ logs, watercolors, and even children’s materials and miniature books.

Gazette Classification: Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

War of Words: A Citizen’s Eye View of the Revolution

16 Jul 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Thu., July 16, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

From the first protests against British taxation to the treaty that ended the war, War of Words brings together the posters, pamphlets, newspapers, and images that brought news of the American Revolution to those who lived through it.

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Muriel Siebert: Redefining Power and Possibility on Wall Street

17 Jul 2026 11:00:00 GMT

North Lobby
Baker Library | Bloomberg Center
Harvard Business School
Soldiers Field Road
Boston
Fri., July 17, 2026, 7 a.m. – 7 p.m.

Muriel Siebert: Redefining Power and Possibility on Wall Street traces the career of Muriel Siebert, the first woman to buy a seat on the New York Stock Exchange in 1967.

Drawing on photographs, correspondence, advertisements, and contemporary media coverage from the Muriel Siebert Collection, generously donated to Baker Library in 2019 by the Muriel Siebert Foundation, with additional materials on loan from the New York Stock Exchange Archives and the Museum of American Finance, the exhibition follows Siebert's rise from a research analyst in the 1950s to a Wall Street trailblazer, regulator, philanthropist, and advocate for financial literacy.

Open to the public Monday-Thursday, 7:00 AM-7:00 PM, Friday, 7:00 AM-5:00 PM, excluding holidays.

Online Location: www.hbs.edu…
Gazette Classification: Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Supported by the de Gaspé Beaubien Family Endowment at Harvard Business School and organized by Baker Library Special Collections and Archives
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: www.library.hbs.edu…

Cooking Up Change: Women’s Agency and Community Building Through Cookbooks

17 Jul 2026 13:00:00 GMT

Lia and William Poorvu Gallery, Schlesinger Library
3 James St.
Cambridge
Fri., July 17, 2026, 9 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.

Drawn from the Schlesinger Library’s collection of more than 4,300 community cookbooks, ‘Cooking Up Change: Women’s Agency and Community Building Through Cookbooks’ explores the cultural and historical significance of community cookbooks from the nineteenth century to today. These volumes document how women’s groups across religious, educational, and civic organizations raised funds while preserving the social histories and culinary traditions of their communities.

Featuring cookbooks from diverse geographic regions and racial and ethnic communities, the exhibition highlights the intersection of foodways and community advocacy. Archival materials from local organizations reveal how these cookbooks were produced and marketed, while handmade and artistically embellished volumes underscore the creative labor involved. Annotated, food-stained pages attest to their everyday use and lasting presence in homes. Through recipes and reflections, ‘Cooking Up Change’ celebrates shared cooking traditions and the enduring power of women-led community building through the kitchen.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Diversity and Inclusion, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Radcliffe Institute
Cost: Free
Contact Info: info@radcliffe.harvard.edu
More info: www.radcliffe.harvard.edu…

A More Perfect Union: The Birth of the Constitution

17 Jul 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Fri., July 17, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Declaring independence was just the first step towards forming the United States. Seeking to replace the weak Articles of Confederation with a stronger central government, a 1787 convention produced a constitution that provoked sharp debate over its ratification by the states. This exhibition features one of the early printings through which the text of the Constitution was presented to the public, as well as the most influential work of the ratification debate, "The Federalist."

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Celtic Art Across the Ages

17 Jul 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Harvard Art Museums
32 Quincy St.
Cambridge
Fri., July 17, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

When you think of the word “Celtic,” what do you picture? Perhaps intricate knotwork designs, legendary warriors, or mystical spirituality? Maybe even a certain NBA team? Celtic Art Across the Ages will introduce visitors to the worlds of the various peoples who were historically labeled “Celts”—through the objects they created, the interactions they had across the European continent, and the myths that shaped their legacy, then as now. The exhibition stretches from 800 BCE through today, showcasing the craftsmanship, innovation, cultural connections, and multilayered reception that characterized Celtic art in Europe and beyond.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Art Museums
Cost: Free admission
Ticket Web Link: harvardartmuseums.org…
Contact Info: am_register@harvard.edu
More info: bit.ly…

Harvard and the American Revolution

17 Jul 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Lammot du Pont Copeland Gallery, Pusey Library
Harvard University Archives
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Fri., July 17, 2026, 10 a.m. – 6 p.m.

The American Revolution (1775-1783) was a war between Great Britain and its 13 American colonies. Colonists who supported independence believed they should have more control over their own laws and taxation, while the British wanted to keep the colonies under Imperial rule. These disagreements grew into open conflict and eventually led to the founding of a new nation.

Harvard played many roles in the American Revolution. It served as headquarters for the colonies’ Continental Army, produced graduates who became key revolutionary leaders, and fostered bold new ideas through active intellectual and academic debate. The stories gathered here reveal how the Harvard community helped shape—and was shaped by—the birth of the American republic.

This exhibition invites you to explore the many complex and influential ways Harvard participated in the American Revolution. Through thoughtfully curated objects, documents, and narratives from the collections of the Harvard University Archives, the exhibition offers a glimpse into the hopes and anxieties that shaped the era and how Harvard both participated in and contributed to the nation’s struggle for independence. We invite you to walk in these historical footsteps around campus, engage with the voices of the past, and reflect upon the lasting importance of education and critical inquiry during times of great change.

Harvard and the American Revolution was curated by Emily Atkins, Ariana Cook, Hannah Hack, Virginia Hunt, Juliana Kuipers, and Sarah Martin of the Harvard University Archives. Exhibit graphic design by Molly Regan, Logica Design.

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard University Archives
Cost: Free and open to the public
Contact Info: archives_engagement@harvard.edu
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Making Waves: Books on Angling and Fish at Houghton Library

17 Jul 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Fri., July 17, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Houghton Library holds almost 3,000 items related to angling and fish. This exhibition displays the breadth of this collection, which includes richly illustrated taxonomies, anglers’ guides, ships’ logs, watercolors, and even children’s materials and miniature books.

Gazette Classification: Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

War of Words: A Citizen’s Eye View of the Revolution

17 Jul 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Fri., July 17, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

From the first protests against British taxation to the treaty that ended the war, War of Words brings together the posters, pamphlets, newspapers, and images that brought news of the American Revolution to those who lived through it.

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Celtic Art Across the Ages

18 Jul 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Harvard Art Museums
32 Quincy St.
Cambridge
Sat., July 18, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

When you think of the word “Celtic,” what do you picture? Perhaps intricate knotwork designs, legendary warriors, or mystical spirituality? Maybe even a certain NBA team? Celtic Art Across the Ages will introduce visitors to the worlds of the various peoples who were historically labeled “Celts”—through the objects they created, the interactions they had across the European continent, and the myths that shaped their legacy, then as now. The exhibition stretches from 800 BCE through today, showcasing the craftsmanship, innovation, cultural connections, and multilayered reception that characterized Celtic art in Europe and beyond.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Art Museums
Cost: Free admission
Ticket Web Link: harvardartmuseums.org…
Contact Info: am_register@harvard.edu
More info: bit.ly…

Celtic Art Across the Ages

19 Jul 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Harvard Art Museums
32 Quincy St.
Cambridge
Sun., July 19, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

When you think of the word “Celtic,” what do you picture? Perhaps intricate knotwork designs, legendary warriors, or mystical spirituality? Maybe even a certain NBA team? Celtic Art Across the Ages will introduce visitors to the worlds of the various peoples who were historically labeled “Celts”—through the objects they created, the interactions they had across the European continent, and the myths that shaped their legacy, then as now. The exhibition stretches from 800 BCE through today, showcasing the craftsmanship, innovation, cultural connections, and multilayered reception that characterized Celtic art in Europe and beyond.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Art Museums
Cost: Free admission
Ticket Web Link: harvardartmuseums.org…
Contact Info: am_register@harvard.edu
More info: bit.ly…

Muriel Siebert: Redefining Power and Possibility on Wall Street

20 Jul 2026 11:00:00 GMT

North Lobby
Baker Library | Bloomberg Center
Harvard Business School
Soldiers Field Road
Boston
Mon., July 20, 2026, 7 a.m. – 7 p.m.

Muriel Siebert: Redefining Power and Possibility on Wall Street traces the career of Muriel Siebert, the first woman to buy a seat on the New York Stock Exchange in 1967.

Drawing on photographs, correspondence, advertisements, and contemporary media coverage from the Muriel Siebert Collection, generously donated to Baker Library in 2019 by the Muriel Siebert Foundation, with additional materials on loan from the New York Stock Exchange Archives and the Museum of American Finance, the exhibition follows Siebert's rise from a research analyst in the 1950s to a Wall Street trailblazer, regulator, philanthropist, and advocate for financial literacy.

Open to the public Monday-Thursday, 7:00 AM-7:00 PM, Friday, 7:00 AM-5:00 PM, excluding holidays.

Online Location: www.hbs.edu…
Gazette Classification: Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Supported by the de Gaspé Beaubien Family Endowment at Harvard Business School and organized by Baker Library Special Collections and Archives
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: www.library.hbs.edu…

Cooking Up Change: Women’s Agency and Community Building Through Cookbooks

20 Jul 2026 13:00:00 GMT

Lia and William Poorvu Gallery, Schlesinger Library
3 James St.
Cambridge
Mon., July 20, 2026, 9 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.

Drawn from the Schlesinger Library’s collection of more than 4,300 community cookbooks, ‘Cooking Up Change: Women’s Agency and Community Building Through Cookbooks’ explores the cultural and historical significance of community cookbooks from the nineteenth century to today. These volumes document how women’s groups across religious, educational, and civic organizations raised funds while preserving the social histories and culinary traditions of their communities.

Featuring cookbooks from diverse geographic regions and racial and ethnic communities, the exhibition highlights the intersection of foodways and community advocacy. Archival materials from local organizations reveal how these cookbooks were produced and marketed, while handmade and artistically embellished volumes underscore the creative labor involved. Annotated, food-stained pages attest to their everyday use and lasting presence in homes. Through recipes and reflections, ‘Cooking Up Change’ celebrates shared cooking traditions and the enduring power of women-led community building through the kitchen.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Diversity and Inclusion, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Radcliffe Institute
Cost: Free
Contact Info: info@radcliffe.harvard.edu
More info: www.radcliffe.harvard.edu…

A More Perfect Union: The Birth of the Constitution

20 Jul 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Mon., July 20, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Declaring independence was just the first step towards forming the United States. Seeking to replace the weak Articles of Confederation with a stronger central government, a 1787 convention produced a constitution that provoked sharp debate over its ratification by the states. This exhibition features one of the early printings through which the text of the Constitution was presented to the public, as well as the most influential work of the ratification debate, "The Federalist."

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Harvard and the American Revolution

20 Jul 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Lammot du Pont Copeland Gallery, Pusey Library
Harvard University Archives
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Mon., July 20, 2026, 10 a.m. – 6 p.m.

The American Revolution (1775-1783) was a war between Great Britain and its 13 American colonies. Colonists who supported independence believed they should have more control over their own laws and taxation, while the British wanted to keep the colonies under Imperial rule. These disagreements grew into open conflict and eventually led to the founding of a new nation.

Harvard played many roles in the American Revolution. It served as headquarters for the colonies’ Continental Army, produced graduates who became key revolutionary leaders, and fostered bold new ideas through active intellectual and academic debate. The stories gathered here reveal how the Harvard community helped shape—and was shaped by—the birth of the American republic.

This exhibition invites you to explore the many complex and influential ways Harvard participated in the American Revolution. Through thoughtfully curated objects, documents, and narratives from the collections of the Harvard University Archives, the exhibition offers a glimpse into the hopes and anxieties that shaped the era and how Harvard both participated in and contributed to the nation’s struggle for independence. We invite you to walk in these historical footsteps around campus, engage with the voices of the past, and reflect upon the lasting importance of education and critical inquiry during times of great change.

Harvard and the American Revolution was curated by Emily Atkins, Ariana Cook, Hannah Hack, Virginia Hunt, Juliana Kuipers, and Sarah Martin of the Harvard University Archives. Exhibit graphic design by Molly Regan, Logica Design.

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard University Archives
Cost: Free and open to the public
Contact Info: archives_engagement@harvard.edu
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Making Waves: Books on Angling and Fish at Houghton Library

20 Jul 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Mon., July 20, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Houghton Library holds almost 3,000 items related to angling and fish. This exhibition displays the breadth of this collection, which includes richly illustrated taxonomies, anglers’ guides, ships’ logs, watercolors, and even children’s materials and miniature books.

Gazette Classification: Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

War of Words: A Citizen’s Eye View of the Revolution

20 Jul 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Mon., July 20, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

From the first protests against British taxation to the treaty that ended the war, War of Words brings together the posters, pamphlets, newspapers, and images that brought news of the American Revolution to those who lived through it.

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Muriel Siebert: Redefining Power and Possibility on Wall Street

21 Jul 2026 11:00:00 GMT

North Lobby
Baker Library | Bloomberg Center
Harvard Business School
Soldiers Field Road
Boston
Tue., July 21, 2026, 7 a.m. – 7 p.m.

Muriel Siebert: Redefining Power and Possibility on Wall Street traces the career of Muriel Siebert, the first woman to buy a seat on the New York Stock Exchange in 1967.

Drawing on photographs, correspondence, advertisements, and contemporary media coverage from the Muriel Siebert Collection, generously donated to Baker Library in 2019 by the Muriel Siebert Foundation, with additional materials on loan from the New York Stock Exchange Archives and the Museum of American Finance, the exhibition follows Siebert's rise from a research analyst in the 1950s to a Wall Street trailblazer, regulator, philanthropist, and advocate for financial literacy.

Open to the public Monday-Thursday, 7:00 AM-7:00 PM, Friday, 7:00 AM-5:00 PM, excluding holidays.

Online Location: www.hbs.edu…
Gazette Classification: Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Supported by the de Gaspé Beaubien Family Endowment at Harvard Business School and organized by Baker Library Special Collections and Archives
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: www.library.hbs.edu…

Cooking Up Change: Women’s Agency and Community Building Through Cookbooks

21 Jul 2026 13:00:00 GMT

Lia and William Poorvu Gallery, Schlesinger Library
3 James St.
Cambridge
Tue., July 21, 2026, 9 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.

Drawn from the Schlesinger Library’s collection of more than 4,300 community cookbooks, ‘Cooking Up Change: Women’s Agency and Community Building Through Cookbooks’ explores the cultural and historical significance of community cookbooks from the nineteenth century to today. These volumes document how women’s groups across religious, educational, and civic organizations raised funds while preserving the social histories and culinary traditions of their communities.

Featuring cookbooks from diverse geographic regions and racial and ethnic communities, the exhibition highlights the intersection of foodways and community advocacy. Archival materials from local organizations reveal how these cookbooks were produced and marketed, while handmade and artistically embellished volumes underscore the creative labor involved. Annotated, food-stained pages attest to their everyday use and lasting presence in homes. Through recipes and reflections, ‘Cooking Up Change’ celebrates shared cooking traditions and the enduring power of women-led community building through the kitchen.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Diversity and Inclusion, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Radcliffe Institute
Cost: Free
Contact Info: info@radcliffe.harvard.edu
More info: www.radcliffe.harvard.edu…

A More Perfect Union: The Birth of the Constitution

21 Jul 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Tue., July 21, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Declaring independence was just the first step towards forming the United States. Seeking to replace the weak Articles of Confederation with a stronger central government, a 1787 convention produced a constitution that provoked sharp debate over its ratification by the states. This exhibition features one of the early printings through which the text of the Constitution was presented to the public, as well as the most influential work of the ratification debate, "The Federalist."

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Celtic Art Across the Ages

21 Jul 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Harvard Art Museums
32 Quincy St.
Cambridge
Tue., July 21, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

When you think of the word “Celtic,” what do you picture? Perhaps intricate knotwork designs, legendary warriors, or mystical spirituality? Maybe even a certain NBA team? Celtic Art Across the Ages will introduce visitors to the worlds of the various peoples who were historically labeled “Celts”—through the objects they created, the interactions they had across the European continent, and the myths that shaped their legacy, then as now. The exhibition stretches from 800 BCE through today, showcasing the craftsmanship, innovation, cultural connections, and multilayered reception that characterized Celtic art in Europe and beyond.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Art Museums
Cost: Free admission
Ticket Web Link: harvardartmuseums.org…
Contact Info: am_register@harvard.edu
More info: bit.ly…

Harvard and the American Revolution

21 Jul 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Lammot du Pont Copeland Gallery, Pusey Library
Harvard University Archives
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Tue., July 21, 2026, 10 a.m. – 6 p.m.

The American Revolution (1775-1783) was a war between Great Britain and its 13 American colonies. Colonists who supported independence believed they should have more control over their own laws and taxation, while the British wanted to keep the colonies under Imperial rule. These disagreements grew into open conflict and eventually led to the founding of a new nation.

Harvard played many roles in the American Revolution. It served as headquarters for the colonies’ Continental Army, produced graduates who became key revolutionary leaders, and fostered bold new ideas through active intellectual and academic debate. The stories gathered here reveal how the Harvard community helped shape—and was shaped by—the birth of the American republic.

This exhibition invites you to explore the many complex and influential ways Harvard participated in the American Revolution. Through thoughtfully curated objects, documents, and narratives from the collections of the Harvard University Archives, the exhibition offers a glimpse into the hopes and anxieties that shaped the era and how Harvard both participated in and contributed to the nation’s struggle for independence. We invite you to walk in these historical footsteps around campus, engage with the voices of the past, and reflect upon the lasting importance of education and critical inquiry during times of great change.

Harvard and the American Revolution was curated by Emily Atkins, Ariana Cook, Hannah Hack, Virginia Hunt, Juliana Kuipers, and Sarah Martin of the Harvard University Archives. Exhibit graphic design by Molly Regan, Logica Design.

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard University Archives
Cost: Free and open to the public
Contact Info: archives_engagement@harvard.edu
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Making Waves: Books on Angling and Fish at Houghton Library

21 Jul 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Tue., July 21, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Houghton Library holds almost 3,000 items related to angling and fish. This exhibition displays the breadth of this collection, which includes richly illustrated taxonomies, anglers’ guides, ships’ logs, watercolors, and even children’s materials and miniature books.

Gazette Classification: Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

War of Words: A Citizen’s Eye View of the Revolution

21 Jul 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Tue., July 21, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

From the first protests against British taxation to the treaty that ended the war, War of Words brings together the posters, pamphlets, newspapers, and images that brought news of the American Revolution to those who lived through it.

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Muriel Siebert: Redefining Power and Possibility on Wall Street

22 Jul 2026 11:00:00 GMT

North Lobby
Baker Library | Bloomberg Center
Harvard Business School
Soldiers Field Road
Boston
Wed., July 22, 2026, 7 a.m. – 7 p.m.

Muriel Siebert: Redefining Power and Possibility on Wall Street traces the career of Muriel Siebert, the first woman to buy a seat on the New York Stock Exchange in 1967.

Drawing on photographs, correspondence, advertisements, and contemporary media coverage from the Muriel Siebert Collection, generously donated to Baker Library in 2019 by the Muriel Siebert Foundation, with additional materials on loan from the New York Stock Exchange Archives and the Museum of American Finance, the exhibition follows Siebert's rise from a research analyst in the 1950s to a Wall Street trailblazer, regulator, philanthropist, and advocate for financial literacy.

Open to the public Monday-Thursday, 7:00 AM-7:00 PM, Friday, 7:00 AM-5:00 PM, excluding holidays.

Online Location: www.hbs.edu…
Gazette Classification: Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Supported by the de Gaspé Beaubien Family Endowment at Harvard Business School and organized by Baker Library Special Collections and Archives
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: www.library.hbs.edu…

Cooking Up Change: Women’s Agency and Community Building Through Cookbooks

22 Jul 2026 13:00:00 GMT

Lia and William Poorvu Gallery, Schlesinger Library
3 James St.
Cambridge
Wed., July 22, 2026, 9 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.

Drawn from the Schlesinger Library’s collection of more than 4,300 community cookbooks, ‘Cooking Up Change: Women’s Agency and Community Building Through Cookbooks’ explores the cultural and historical significance of community cookbooks from the nineteenth century to today. These volumes document how women’s groups across religious, educational, and civic organizations raised funds while preserving the social histories and culinary traditions of their communities.

Featuring cookbooks from diverse geographic regions and racial and ethnic communities, the exhibition highlights the intersection of foodways and community advocacy. Archival materials from local organizations reveal how these cookbooks were produced and marketed, while handmade and artistically embellished volumes underscore the creative labor involved. Annotated, food-stained pages attest to their everyday use and lasting presence in homes. Through recipes and reflections, ‘Cooking Up Change’ celebrates shared cooking traditions and the enduring power of women-led community building through the kitchen.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Diversity and Inclusion, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Radcliffe Institute
Cost: Free
Contact Info: info@radcliffe.harvard.edu
More info: www.radcliffe.harvard.edu…

A More Perfect Union: The Birth of the Constitution

22 Jul 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Wed., July 22, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Declaring independence was just the first step towards forming the United States. Seeking to replace the weak Articles of Confederation with a stronger central government, a 1787 convention produced a constitution that provoked sharp debate over its ratification by the states. This exhibition features one of the early printings through which the text of the Constitution was presented to the public, as well as the most influential work of the ratification debate, "The Federalist."

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Celtic Art Across the Ages

22 Jul 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Harvard Art Museums
32 Quincy St.
Cambridge
Wed., July 22, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

When you think of the word “Celtic,” what do you picture? Perhaps intricate knotwork designs, legendary warriors, or mystical spirituality? Maybe even a certain NBA team? Celtic Art Across the Ages will introduce visitors to the worlds of the various peoples who were historically labeled “Celts”—through the objects they created, the interactions they had across the European continent, and the myths that shaped their legacy, then as now. The exhibition stretches from 800 BCE through today, showcasing the craftsmanship, innovation, cultural connections, and multilayered reception that characterized Celtic art in Europe and beyond.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Art Museums
Cost: Free admission
Ticket Web Link: harvardartmuseums.org…
Contact Info: am_register@harvard.edu
More info: bit.ly…

Harvard and the American Revolution

22 Jul 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Lammot du Pont Copeland Gallery, Pusey Library
Harvard University Archives
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Wed., July 22, 2026, 10 a.m. – 6 p.m.

The American Revolution (1775-1783) was a war between Great Britain and its 13 American colonies. Colonists who supported independence believed they should have more control over their own laws and taxation, while the British wanted to keep the colonies under Imperial rule. These disagreements grew into open conflict and eventually led to the founding of a new nation.

Harvard played many roles in the American Revolution. It served as headquarters for the colonies’ Continental Army, produced graduates who became key revolutionary leaders, and fostered bold new ideas through active intellectual and academic debate. The stories gathered here reveal how the Harvard community helped shape—and was shaped by—the birth of the American republic.

This exhibition invites you to explore the many complex and influential ways Harvard participated in the American Revolution. Through thoughtfully curated objects, documents, and narratives from the collections of the Harvard University Archives, the exhibition offers a glimpse into the hopes and anxieties that shaped the era and how Harvard both participated in and contributed to the nation’s struggle for independence. We invite you to walk in these historical footsteps around campus, engage with the voices of the past, and reflect upon the lasting importance of education and critical inquiry during times of great change.

Harvard and the American Revolution was curated by Emily Atkins, Ariana Cook, Hannah Hack, Virginia Hunt, Juliana Kuipers, and Sarah Martin of the Harvard University Archives. Exhibit graphic design by Molly Regan, Logica Design.

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard University Archives
Cost: Free and open to the public
Contact Info: archives_engagement@harvard.edu
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Making Waves: Books on Angling and Fish at Houghton Library

22 Jul 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Wed., July 22, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Houghton Library holds almost 3,000 items related to angling and fish. This exhibition displays the breadth of this collection, which includes richly illustrated taxonomies, anglers’ guides, ships’ logs, watercolors, and even children’s materials and miniature books.

Gazette Classification: Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

War of Words: A Citizen’s Eye View of the Revolution

22 Jul 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Wed., July 22, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

From the first protests against British taxation to the treaty that ended the war, War of Words brings together the posters, pamphlets, newspapers, and images that brought news of the American Revolution to those who lived through it.

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Muriel Siebert: Redefining Power and Possibility on Wall Street

23 Jul 2026 11:00:00 GMT

North Lobby
Baker Library | Bloomberg Center
Harvard Business School
Soldiers Field Road
Boston
Thu., July 23, 2026, 7 a.m. – 7 p.m.

Muriel Siebert: Redefining Power and Possibility on Wall Street traces the career of Muriel Siebert, the first woman to buy a seat on the New York Stock Exchange in 1967.

Drawing on photographs, correspondence, advertisements, and contemporary media coverage from the Muriel Siebert Collection, generously donated to Baker Library in 2019 by the Muriel Siebert Foundation, with additional materials on loan from the New York Stock Exchange Archives and the Museum of American Finance, the exhibition follows Siebert's rise from a research analyst in the 1950s to a Wall Street trailblazer, regulator, philanthropist, and advocate for financial literacy.

Open to the public Monday-Thursday, 7:00 AM-7:00 PM, Friday, 7:00 AM-5:00 PM, excluding holidays.

Online Location: www.hbs.edu…
Gazette Classification: Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Supported by the de Gaspé Beaubien Family Endowment at Harvard Business School and organized by Baker Library Special Collections and Archives
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: www.library.hbs.edu…

Cooking Up Change: Women’s Agency and Community Building Through Cookbooks

23 Jul 2026 13:00:00 GMT

Lia and William Poorvu Gallery, Schlesinger Library
3 James St.
Cambridge
Thu., July 23, 2026, 9 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.

Drawn from the Schlesinger Library’s collection of more than 4,300 community cookbooks, ‘Cooking Up Change: Women’s Agency and Community Building Through Cookbooks’ explores the cultural and historical significance of community cookbooks from the nineteenth century to today. These volumes document how women’s groups across religious, educational, and civic organizations raised funds while preserving the social histories and culinary traditions of their communities.

Featuring cookbooks from diverse geographic regions and racial and ethnic communities, the exhibition highlights the intersection of foodways and community advocacy. Archival materials from local organizations reveal how these cookbooks were produced and marketed, while handmade and artistically embellished volumes underscore the creative labor involved. Annotated, food-stained pages attest to their everyday use and lasting presence in homes. Through recipes and reflections, ‘Cooking Up Change’ celebrates shared cooking traditions and the enduring power of women-led community building through the kitchen.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Diversity and Inclusion, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Radcliffe Institute
Cost: Free
Contact Info: info@radcliffe.harvard.edu
More info: www.radcliffe.harvard.edu…

A More Perfect Union: The Birth of the Constitution

23 Jul 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Thu., July 23, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Declaring independence was just the first step towards forming the United States. Seeking to replace the weak Articles of Confederation with a stronger central government, a 1787 convention produced a constitution that provoked sharp debate over its ratification by the states. This exhibition features one of the early printings through which the text of the Constitution was presented to the public, as well as the most influential work of the ratification debate, "The Federalist."

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Celtic Art Across the Ages

23 Jul 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Harvard Art Museums
32 Quincy St.
Cambridge
Thu., July 23, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

When you think of the word “Celtic,” what do you picture? Perhaps intricate knotwork designs, legendary warriors, or mystical spirituality? Maybe even a certain NBA team? Celtic Art Across the Ages will introduce visitors to the worlds of the various peoples who were historically labeled “Celts”—through the objects they created, the interactions they had across the European continent, and the myths that shaped their legacy, then as now. The exhibition stretches from 800 BCE through today, showcasing the craftsmanship, innovation, cultural connections, and multilayered reception that characterized Celtic art in Europe and beyond.

Gazette Classification: Art/Design, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard Art Museums
Cost: Free admission
Ticket Web Link: harvardartmuseums.org…
Contact Info: am_register@harvard.edu
More info: bit.ly…

Harvard and the American Revolution

23 Jul 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Lammot du Pont Copeland Gallery, Pusey Library
Harvard University Archives
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Thu., July 23, 2026, 10 a.m. – 6 p.m.

The American Revolution (1775-1783) was a war between Great Britain and its 13 American colonies. Colonists who supported independence believed they should have more control over their own laws and taxation, while the British wanted to keep the colonies under Imperial rule. These disagreements grew into open conflict and eventually led to the founding of a new nation.

Harvard played many roles in the American Revolution. It served as headquarters for the colonies’ Continental Army, produced graduates who became key revolutionary leaders, and fostered bold new ideas through active intellectual and academic debate. The stories gathered here reveal how the Harvard community helped shape—and was shaped by—the birth of the American republic.

This exhibition invites you to explore the many complex and influential ways Harvard participated in the American Revolution. Through thoughtfully curated objects, documents, and narratives from the collections of the Harvard University Archives, the exhibition offers a glimpse into the hopes and anxieties that shaped the era and how Harvard both participated in and contributed to the nation’s struggle for independence. We invite you to walk in these historical footsteps around campus, engage with the voices of the past, and reflect upon the lasting importance of education and critical inquiry during times of great change.

Harvard and the American Revolution was curated by Emily Atkins, Ariana Cook, Hannah Hack, Virginia Hunt, Juliana Kuipers, and Sarah Martin of the Harvard University Archives. Exhibit graphic design by Molly Regan, Logica Design.

Gazette Classification: America 250, Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Harvard University Archives
Cost: Free and open to the public
Contact Info: archives_engagement@harvard.edu
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…

Making Waves: Books on Angling and Fish at Houghton Library

23 Jul 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Cambridge
Thu., July 23, 2026, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Houghton Library holds almost 3,000 items related to angling and fish. This exhibition displays the breadth of this collection, which includes richly illustrated taxonomies, anglers’ guides, ships’ logs, watercolors, and even children’s materials and miniature books.

Gazette Classification: Exhibitions
Organization/Sponsor: Houghton Library
Cost: Free
Harvard Key Required: No
More info: library.harvard.edu…