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Snapshot: 2026-09-15 · Today’s latest update

Daily snapshot
  1. 1.How did her sister become so sick so fast?Joan Brugge’s decadeslong professional fight against cancer began when she tried to make sense of a tragedy
  2. 2.When everything is politics on campusSociologist Neil Gross argues polarization undermining education opportunities, lays out how students might change things
  3. 3.Where U.S. has lost ground since 9/11FDNY chief, admiral who survived Pentagon attack, Time journalist say decline in national unity since then is perhaps most damaging problem
  4. 4.Who needs opioids?HSDM team explores how artificial intelligence could help clinicians tailor pain treatment to individual patients
  5. 5.Does having a bad dream make you a bad person?Psychologist breaks down what those negative night narratives might be trying to tell you
  6. 6.Has pancreatic cancer met its match?Frontline researcher sees newly approved medication as ‘critical first step’ toward transformation of care
  7. 7.What it takes to solve math’s toughest problemsLogic skills, yes, but also two seemingly incompatible traits: Confidence and humility
  8. 8.Has Homeland Security kept up with its mission?Former DHS secretary says U.S. safer now than before 9/11, agency has largely successfully evolved with emerging threats
  9. 9.When the sea steals homes and jobsAlong West Africa’s Gulf of Guinea, Salata Institute research is helping communities weigh excruciating choices
  10. 10.More evidence that mass shootings are suicidal actsNew research finds national peaks for suicides, gun rampages take place within days of each other in summer
  11. 11.Survey of young researchers raises concerns over future of science in U.S.Fewer planning careers in academy, nation, and more doubt value of Ph.D. amid policy shifts in funding, international students
  12. 12.A new diplomacy for 21st century as economic, political, tech power shiftsNew Harvard Kennedy School program to focus on emerging issues, building bench of professionals, scholarship on negotiation, building and managing ties
  13. 13.Dustin Tingley named vice provost for advances in learningHe will lead University efforts in pedagogical innovation, digital education, and ways tech can support teaching, lifelong learning, research
  14. 14.‘Our University is, at its heart, an affirmation of humanity’Garber reminds faculty, students at Morning Prayers that AI is powerful technology but human intelligence, values remain in charge
  15. 15.Why is yogurt good for us?Genghis Khan supposedly fed it to his troops for strength and bravery. He might have been onto something.
  16. 16.Strange encounters with familyFor photography scholar, albums are a poignant reminder of the details a picture leaves out
  17. 17.Pioneering cancer fighter sees promise beyond melanoma breakthrough‘This is not a time that we should be pulling back,’ says Catherine Wu. ‘It’s a very, very exciting time in the field.’
  18. 18.Reliving 2020 through fictionInstructor’s debut novel joins growing subgenre of books confronting pandemic’s surreal early days
  19. 19.Will Meta settlement reduce physical, mental health risks for young users?Experts say many of its terms may help limit use, negative social comparisons, but regulation may still be necessary
  20. 20.Note to stressed parents: Instead of trying to be perfect, do this.Experts offer tips for raising children while overwhelmed
  21. 21.‘Very excited to start this new chapter of my life’Scenes from the Yard on move-in day
  22. 22.Hope, joy, heavy liftingBittersweet goodbyes and jitters make way for excitement as Class of 2030 settles in on move-in day
  23. 23.Which diet is right for you? Wrong question.Quiz based on Daniel Lieberman’s new book looks at food fads through evolutionary lens
  24. 24.Crackers are past date on box. Should I toss them?Policy expert says new California law highlights need for national standards on safety labels to cut high levels of U.S. food waste
  25. 25.Mystery statue unearthed at Sardis archaeological dig2,500-year-old marble sculpture of young man hid face-down for centuries, broken and recycled as paving stones
  26. 26.Making the case for independent scienceMed School lecturer nods to wider implications in blueprint for Hungary
  27. 27.The why behind sexResearch details answer to a question that’s more complex than it seems
  28. 28.Home is at the heart of Parton’s music, author saysMartha Ackmann tells Radcliffe audience the origin story of a songwriting legend
  29. 29.How to fix U.S. healthcare? ‘Radical action,’ says John McDonough.Chan School expert links soaring costs to broader policy shifts in ‘America’s Wrong Turn’
  30. 30.‘Pop Culture Jeopardy!’ champs knew they had film covered. TV? Not so much.How former Harvard classmates binge-watched and buzzed their way to victory
  31. 31.Screening newborns for cancer riskBlood samples routinely collected at birth could be used for genetic testing, potentially helping 1,000 children a year, study suggests
  32. 32.Holding onto your humanity, against the herdA.R.T. kicks off season with ‘Rhinoceros,’ starring Paul Giamatti, Tatiana Maslany, and John Turturro
  33. 33.One answer but with more than one way to get thereJon Star, professor of teaching and learning, finds flexibility is key to helping students master math
  34. 34.Does vitriol make you feel special?Beyond the algorithm, online negativity takes on a life of its own. Here’s why.
  35. 35.What the framers were really thinkingOrigin story of Declaration of Independence involves more than just embrace of Enlightenment ideas, scholars say
  36. 36.America the beautifulCelebrating nation’s natural wonders through art on 250th anniversary
  37. 37.For women in menopause, ‘not all healthy diets are equal’Study comparing 11 eating patterns finds two clear paths to curbing weight gain
  38. 38.Total keto or veganism? Daniel Lieberman considers how humans evolved to eat.Excerpt from evolutionary biologist’s new book ‘Fed Up’
  39. 39.When AI goes rogueComputer security expert says recent OpenAI, Anthropic breaches highlight need for regulations that balance safety, speed of development
  40. 40.A bond stronger than bloodTayari Jones digs into themes of latest novel, ‘Kin’: ‘We all need chosen family.’
  41. 41.Why we need to break the grip of ‘oldigarchy’Legal historian’s new book argues older Americans control power, wealth — and lack sense of urgency to fix nation’s most pressing problems
  42. 42.How somewhat obscure English duke helped stoke American revolutionary ambitionsDanielle Allen’s new book unearths role of Charles Lennox in supporting ‘radical’ writers, thinkers including Thomas Paine, Benjamin Franklin
  43. 43.Part grueling race, part field studyFrom a bicycle seat, Harvard postdoc sees roadblocks facing rural medicine
  44. 44.AI use surging for mental health help among young peopleSurvey researcher says popularity may help fill gap between rising national problem, shortage of clinicians — provided counsel is sound
  45. 45.Gen Z puts high priority on jobs with meaning, purpose, but sees daunting hurdlesSchool of Ed report says they have concerns over low pay for caring professions, emotionally draining nature of work
  46. 46.Are we headed toward recession? Unpredictable.Economic historian rebuts various beliefs about cause, concerns around downturns, explains why expansions are more important anyway
  47. 47.Don’t mince words, Radcliffe told scholars. It worked.Participants in intellectual diversity initiative navigated deep disagreements on path to consensus
  48. 48.Coffee refill? Go for it, says American Heart Association, with note of caution.Co-author of new guidance explains how many cups a day are safe — possibly even good for you — and why energy drinks are different
  49. 49.Henry Chu named curator of Nieman Foundation for JournalismPrize-winning veteran foreign correspondent, editor aims to focus on challenges facing industry, including AI, press freedom, polarization
  50. 50.The best medicine may be freeForest therapy guide explains what a daily dose of nature does for the body