Miranda Hwang

BY: TILLY BUTTERWORTH ’28 Harvard has long prided itself on its ability to foster intellectual curiosity and excellence among its students. However, this ambitious educational undertaking inevitably requires an extensive faculty. Among this robust staff are teaching fellows. Both professors and undergraduates appreciate the instrumental role that these instructors—known by students as TFs—play in educating the student body, but their consistent work can often be overlooked or misunderstood.

As one of Harvard’s closest neighbors, MIT has long drawn students to its campus for academics, events, and even the occasional frat party. Alongside the school’s many academic attractions, the MIT Theatre Guild stands out for its impressive productions. This season’s performance of “Cabaret” was no exception. “Cabaret”is a musical set in 1930s Berlin—a city caught between the glittering excess of the and the looming shadow of political unrest.

The One with the Ghoster On a campus with so many students, the world often feels unexpectedly small. It raises the question: is it truly possible to ghost someone? For those who have been the unfortunate victim, you eventually reach the point where you stop waiting for the text back and instead look forward to making awkward eye contact the next time you spot them across the Yard. You know you have won that battle when they make an Irish exit—the very moment you walk into a party.