Harvard Square
Bartley Creates Bin Laden Burger
Although Osama bin Laden has died, his name lives on in the newest creation at Mr. Bartley's Gourmet Burgers.
Pinkberry v. Berryline Taste Test
In light of Pinkberry's recent opening in the Square, we decided to conduct a blind taste test to see if students preferred Pinkberry or Berryline. Watch the video to find out the results!
MayFair Tomorrow in the Square
The 28th annual MayFair is tomorrow in Harvard Square, from 12 p.m. to 6 p.m., featuring, among other things, hot air balloon rides and a Hair-Cut-A-Thon. With six stages of live entertainment scattered throughout the Square, the Fair is sure to be a welcome distraction to the stresses of reading period.
Battle of the Berries
While community members are excited about the new arrival of Pinkberry, many are wondering if the local market can sustain two frozen yogurt stores.
Battle of the Berries
Pinkberry's arrival challenges Berryline’s monopoly on the frozen yogurt market.
HSA and Edhance Partner For Student Savings
Love sites like Groupon, but wish the deals were located closer to campus? Now, thanks to Harvard Student Agencies’ recent partnership with Edhance, students have access to deals in the Square and beyond.
Student Robbed at Knife Point
A male graduate student was robbed at knife point on Tuesday night outside of 16 Prescott Street—across the street from the Harvard Faculty Club.
Students Organize March for Common Sense
Led by several Harvard undergraduates, the March for Common Sense passed through Harvard Square yesterday, as part of a 13-mile route that retraced in reverse Paul Revere’s historic ride from Boston to Lexington.
DOMA Liquors Pays Fine, Reopens Doors
DOMA Liquors reopened on Friday after being closed by tax examiners for selling alcohol to a minor, according Arjun Kunwar, the store’s manager.
Hip to be Square
The arrival of Pinkberry and the slated arrival of the new duplex Starbucks threaten to change the face of Harvard Square. Changes that cheapen the distinctive charm of a cultural landmark are not welcome. Developers respond to is demand, and it is up to the residents of the neighborhood to determine when—if ever—their environment should change.
