Yesterday we showed you a scene from Tuesday's reopening of the Peabody Museum of Natural History. Here's a shot of the lecture hall in the original... Read on
Dedicated in 1915, Yale's Civil War memorial makes no mention of slavery and honors equally Union and Confederate students, faculty, and alumni who... Read on
One hundred years ago, in 1924, the Sterling Hall of Medicine opened on Cedar Street, bringing the medical school into proximity with its teaching... Read on
On Friday, an exhibition about Yale's involvement with slavery opened at the New Haven Museum. Organized by the Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript... Read on
When the first picture was taken, around 1912, this path had no official name; students called it Grub Street since it led to Commons, where they... Read on
On our June 1963 cover, we featured the Trumbull College Beer-Bike Race taking off on Elm Street. Teams of five cyclists competed in the relay; each... Read on
We published this photo of two grand Greek Revival houses on York Square in 1929, not long before they were demolished to make room for Payne... Read on
We're not sure of the date of this mid-twentieth-century photo of Hewitt Quadrangle before the Beinecke Library was built, but there was more ivy... Read on
In July of 1934, we showed readers the site on Temple Street that would soon be Timothy Dwight College (second photo). The houses on the site, which... Read on
On the eve of The Game, we thought you might appreciate this portrait of Eli football hero Frank Merriwell that we found in a box at the archives... Read on
It's sometimes startling to be reminded of all the nineteenth-century buildings that fell to Yale's bulldozers in the great campus expansion of the... Read on
On Wednesday, the School of Medicine unveiled a bust of Yan Fuqing, who was the first Asian to earn a doctorate from the school in 1909. Yan... Read on
When we featured Commons on our cover in 1927, we reported reassuringly that "the dining hall is today a pronounced success, and is under the... Read on