Harvard Today

For Lunch Fried Buttermilk Chicken Pepperoni and Cheese Pizza Vegetarian Penne Bolognese

For Dinner Catch of the Day with Lemon Teriyaki Chicken with Scallions Carrot Chickpea Stew

TODAY’S EVENTS

Love, Sex, and Guns: The Importance of Being Malay and Islamic 60 Oxford Street Room 117, 5:15- 6:15 p.m.

Walk down to 60 Oxford Street (a bit past Northwest Labs) to hear UPenn South Asia Studies Professor Teren Sevea speak about Malay and Islamic identity as part of the Harvard Divinity School’s Islamic Studies Faculty Candidates series.

So What’s the APPeal? Women’s Center (Canaday B Basement), 7-8 p.m.

Dissect the ins and outs of dating apps, finding love in the digital age, and the future of romance at a workshop run by Harvard College Women’s Center and CARE in Canaday B basement. Machines sit idle at the Lewis Hall construction area at Harvard Law School as it began to rain Tuesday afternoon. KATHRYN S. KUHAR—CRIMSON PHOTOGRAPHER

DAILY BRIEFING

Harvard’s police union filed an unfair labor practice complaint against the University with the National Labor Relations Board Thursday, according to the NLRB’s website. In an email sent to members of the Harvard University Police Association on Monday afternoon obtained by The Crimson, union president Michael J. Allen alleged that the Harvard University Police Department’s leadership violated the union’s contract by unilaterally cutting off officers’ access to a “daily roster” — a schedule that posts officers’ shifts. In other news, Harvard Medical School’s faculty council plans to vote Wednesday on a resolution urging the University to divest its endowment from the fossil fuel industry.

IN THE REAL WORLD

Yang Drops Out of Presidential Race Businessman Andrew Yang is no longer vying for the democratic presidential nomination. Looking at the results of Tuesday’s New Hampshire primary and last week’s Iowa caucus, he was not convinced of his potential for a win.

Prosecutors Quit Roger Stone Case Jurors found former presidential advisor Roger Stone guilty on counts of lying to congress, obstruction, and witness tampering. Four prosecutors withdrew from his case Tuesday after strong disagreements on an appropriate sentence length.

AROUND THE IVIES

UPENN The University of Pennsylvania announced that it will purchase carbon offsets on emissions for all University-sponsored air travel as part of its goal to become “carbon-neutral” by 2042, according to the Daily Pennsylvanian. The University subsidizes approximately 300 million miles of flights each year for faculty and staff business trips, per a spokesperson. That generates about 64,000 tons of carbon each year, which accounts for 20 percent of the school’s annual carbon emissions, according to an email from University President Amy Gutmann. That makes it the second-largest source of carbon emissions at University, topped only by energy consumption.

DARTMOUTH Dartmouth students who said they were voting in Tuesday’s New Hampshire primary for the Democratic presidential nomination are closely divided between Senator Bernie Sanders (D-Vt.) and former mayor of South Bend, Ind., Peter P.M. Buttigieg ’04 as their preferred candidates in the presidential primary, according to a poll conducted by The Dartmouth over the weekend. Buttigieg lead the 300 students surveyed, with 33 percent of students listing him as their first-choice candidate. He was closely followed by Sanders, at 31 percent. Senator Elizabeth Warren (D-Mass.) was 13 percent of students’ first-choice.

COLUMBIA Barnard College administrators recommended that students returning to campus from China self-isolate, offering meal delivery and academic accommodations as support, the Columbia Daily Spectator reported. Students who did not comply received email threats of disciplinary action from Barnard College deputy dean Natalie Friedman. A Barnard spokesperson later clarified that students would face no consequences. In response to the administration’s and anti-Chinese messages on campus, students from Columbia and Barnard reached out to the administration to request better education on the coronavirus.

THE UNIVERSITY DAILY, EST. 1873

The Harvard Crimson

Aidan F. Ryan President

Shera S. Avi-Yonah Managing Editor

Emily M. Lu Business Manager

Associate Managing Editors Alexandra A. Chaidez ’21 Molly C. McCafferty ’21

Associate Business Managers Jonathon V. Garzon ’21 Andrea M. Lamas-Nino ’21

Editorial Chairs Ari E. Benkler ’21 Isaac O. Longobardi ’21 Arts Chairs Iris M. Lewis ’21 Allison J. Scharmann ’21 Design Chairs Margot E. Shang ’21 Matthew J. Tyler ’22

FM Chairs Andrew W.D. Aoyama ’21 Nina H. Pasquimi ’21

Blog Chairs Ariana Chiu ’22 Sahara W. Kirwan ’21

Sports Chairs William C. Boggs ’22 Joseph W. Minatel ’21 Multimedia Chairs Ryan N. Gajarawala ’22 Allison G. Lee ’21

Technology Chairs Alexander K. Chin ’21 William Y. Yao ’21

STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE

Night Editor Delano R. Franklin ’21

Assistant Night Editors Camille G. Caldera ’22 Dohyun Kim ’23

Story Editors Shera S. Avi-Yonah ’21 Jonah S. Berger ’21 Molly C. McCafferty ’21 Alexandra A. Chaidez ’21 Simone C. Chu ’21 Luke W. Vrotsos ’21 Design Editor Emily H. Nguyen ‘23 Madison A. Shirazi ‘23

Photo Editor Jonathan G. Yuan ’22

Editorial Editor Jacob A. Fortinsky ’21

Sports Editor Alex Wilson ’23

CORRECTIONS

A caption for the Feb. 11 story “Students Begin Pro-BDS Group” incorrectly indicated that the group will meet in the PBHA building. In fact, they will meet in the PBH building. The Harvard Crimson is committed to accuracy in its reporting. Factual errors are corrected promptly on this page. Readers with information about errors are asked to e-mail the managing editor at managingeditor@thecrimson.com.