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Harvard paid $27 for a Magna Carta copy in 1946. It’s actually an original.
In 1946, Harvard Law School purchased an early copy of the Magna Carta for $27.50. Even adjusting to about $451 in today’s valuation, the historic document described as “somewhat rubbed and damp-stained” was a pretty solid deal. Initial estimates dated the artifact to 1327, just 27 years after King Edward I’s initial proclamation.
Federal prosecutors allege Kseniia Petrova violated customs law by failing to declare preserved frog embryos in her luggage, ...
Kseniia Petrova, the Harvard researcher who was detained by customs agents in February, faces a maximum sentence of up to 20 ...
A Russian Harvard University Medical School researcher held in U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement custody since ...
Theo Wolf has spent a decade coaching kids — helping them get into colleges like Harvard, Stanford and Princeton. He says ...
The DOJ has federally charged Kseniia Petrova, the Harvard researcher who was found by a customs agent to be carrying ...
Harvard University announced Wednesday that it will dedicate an initial $250 million toward backfilling some of the Trump ...
The Trump administration has effectively “blacklisted” Harvard University from getting federal funding as part of its ongoing ...
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