In 2004, a group of Yale students pranked Harvard by posing as a Harvard Prep Squad by handing out over 1,800 placards to students. They were meant to say "Go Harvard" when it actually said "We suck".

Chronic stress activates the body's “fight-or-flight” response through the release of stress hormones like cortisol and adrenaline.

While this response is useful in short bursts, long-term activation can harm vital organs:

Brain: Prolonged stress impairs memory, concentration, and decision-making, and is linked to conditions like anxiety, depression, and even Alzheimer’s disease.

Heart: Chronic stress increases blood pressure and heart rate, contributes to inflammation, and raises the risk of heart disease, heart attacks, and strokes.

Research from institutions like the American Psychological Association and Harvard Medical School confirms that unmanaged stress is a silent contributor to many chronic health issues.

Practicing mindfulness, physical activity, rest, and social connection are effective ways to protect your heart and brain from stress-related damage.

Harvard University has announced a bold expansion of its financial aid program—offering full scholarships to students from families earning under $100,000 per year. This includes not just tuition, but also housing, meals, health insurance, and living expenses, making an Ivy League education fully accessible for low- and middle-income families.

The initiative is part of Harvard’s broader mission to foster academic excellence across socioeconomic backgrounds. By eliminating financial barriers, the university hopes to attract talented students regardless of income, dramatically reducing the burden of student debt and paving the way for a more inclusive future in higher education.

#Harvard #FreeTuition #EducationForAll #Scholarship #FinancialAid

Sebastian Vettel successfully completed a program from Harvard's Business School

Trump: I never applied to Harvard... I just cried about it 100 times!