Friday, January 31, 2025
HomeStudentsHarvard’s Student-Run Newspaper Elects First Black Woman President

Harvard’s Student-Run Newspaper Elects First Black Woman President

-

For the first time in the history of Harvard University’s student-run newspaper, The Harvard Crimson, a black woman will serve as its president.

Crimson is one of the oldest college newspapers in the United States, continuously published since 1873. Last Monday, 20-year-old Kristine E. Guillaumea, a joint African American Studies and History, and Literature concentrator and newspaper’s Central Administration reporter, was elected to succeed its current president Derek G. Xiao.

Guillaumea is well known for covering Harvard’s presidential search earlier this year and interviewing the school’s two successive presidents.

“I have the utmost confidence in the 146th Guard’s ability to carry on our proud mission of covering and informing Harvard and its affiliates,” Xiao said. “I could not be more excited to see the direction the next President, Managing Editor, and Business Manager will take The Crimson in 2019.”

Along with Guillaumea, the newspaper has elected Angela N. Fu as its managing director overlooking various sections of the newspaper.

Support for Black Students in Public Colleges Diminishes [Study]

 

 

 

 

 

You Might Also Like

Latest Posts

25 Best Colleges for Aspiring Creative Writers

Succeeding in writing requires talent, but a good school can certainly help. Here’s the rundown on the best US colleges for aspiring writers!

9 Recipe Websites for Students to Find Delish Dorm-Friendly Food

Check out these top nine recipe sites to prepare MasterChef-worthy meals using humble ingredients from your kitchen.

Learning Together: 11 Best Online Study Tools for Collaborating Like a Pro

If you're struggling to communicate with your classmates while working on a project, why not try some of the best online collaboration tools?