Ruby Perlmutter '13 takes a shot at Princeton and Harvard's recent choice to bring back the early admissions process.

After disbanding their early action and early admissions programs in 2006, Harvard University and Prineton University will again accept early applications starting next fall. 

Ratan Tata '59 donated $50 million to Harvard Business School, of which he is also an alumnae. 

Modern alchemy, mini-black holes, schizophrenia; research from around the ivies analyzes diverse scientific questions.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. ­–– Senior goaltender Ben Scrivens managed his 16th career shutout on Friday night at Harvard, helping the Red to a 3-0 victory over the Crimson on Friday night. This shutout –– his fifth of the season –– leaves Scrivens only two shy of the University record for most career shutouts, currently held by David McKee. It was also the first shutout that the Red has claimed over the Crimson away from Ithaca since 1967, and this had the numerous Cornell fans at Harvard’s rink –– affectionately called Lynah East –– bursting with excitement.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. –– While a nine-point game might not warrant the designation “massacre,” the actual Boston Massacre, in reality, hardly constituted a massacre, either. On Friday night, however, the men’s basketball team effectively “massacred” Harvard’s bid for an Ivy League title, downing the Crimson, 79-70, in front of a sold-out crowd at Lavietes Pavilion that included 14 NBA scouts and national media the likes of ESPN and Fox Sports.

Men's basketball 88, Dartmouth 70

The men’s basketball team established a new single-season school record for wins (23) following its 88-70 trouncing of Dartmouth at Leede Arena on Saturday night.

The men’s basketball team has a golden opportunity to make people forget last weekend’s stunning loss to Penn. The Red (21-4, 7-1 Ivy) face the Harvard Crimson (17-5, 6-2 Ivy) in Cambridge, Mass., tonight. A Cornell win would firmly place the Red in the driver’s seat in its quest for a third-straight Ivy League title.

It was billed by many college basketball analysts as the early season Ivy League game that would ultimately decide the 2009-10 conference champion. It was the game that would settle which of the eight Ivies will be dancing in March. Although Cornell has 10 conference games remaining, the Red took a significant step forward in claiming its third-consecutive Ancient Eight championship Saturday evening with an 86-50 drubbing of Harvard.