Miles J. Herszenhorn

Crimson staff writer

Miles J. Herszenhorn

Miles J. Herszenhorn is the Managing Editor of The Crimson's 151st Guard. He can be reached at miles.herszenhorn@thecrimson.com. Follow him on X @mherszenhorn.

Latest Content


Harvard President Claudine Gay Will Remain in Office. What’s Next for Her Tenure at the University?

Harvard President Claudine Gay is not going anywhere — at least for now. But even with the outpouring of support — and the Corporation’s official backing — she will face immense challenges as she seeks to repair relationships, ease tensions on campus, and respond to critics with large platforms in Congress and on Wall Street.


President Claudine Gay Will Remain in Office, Harvard Corporation to Issue Statement in Support

Harvard President Claudine Gay will remain in office with the support of the Harvard Corporation — the University’s highest governing body — following the conclusion of the board’s meeting on Monday, according to a source familiar with the decision.


Harvard Corporation Breaks Silence, Stating Support for Gay While Addressing Plagiarism Allegations

The Harvard Corporation expressed concerns about allegations of plagiarism in University President Claudine Gay’s academic work Tuesday morning, even as the board declared its support for Harvard’s embattled president, providing Gay with a path forward to remain in office.


Amid Calls for Gay’s Resignation, Harvard Corporation Convenes for Scheduled Meeting

The Harvard Corporation and the Board of Overseers — the University’s governing bodies — convened on campus Sunday for a regularly scheduled meeting that comes five days after calls for President Claudine Gay to resign grew following her congressional testimony, according to a source close to the governing boards.


UPenn’s President Resigned. What Does it Mean for Harvard President Claudine Gay?

When Harvard President Claudine Gay was inaugurated as the University’s 30th president, many expected her to lead Harvard for the next decade. But after Gay’s testimony on Tuesday before the House Committee on Education and the Workforce, many are demanding she resign in her first semester.