Mike Damiano is a reporter at the Boston Globe. He covers a range of topics including regional interest, culture, and society, with a focus on both North America and world news. His work has been featured in RealClear Education, Boston.com, NewsBreak, and STAT News.
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Boston, United States (Local)
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Mike Damiano’s coverage is heavily focused on local government and political developments within Harvard University, particularly around controversies and leadership issues. He consistently covers evolving stories related to the university's governance, legal policy regulations, and breaking news.
If reaching out to Mike, consider providing insights or analysis from reliable sources well-versed in higher education governance and administration. You may also want to offer expert commentary on legal implications within academic institutions or perspectives on how similar situations have been handled at other universities.
Since his geographic focus is local (United States, Massachusetts, Boston), make sure your pitches are relevant to this area or can provide a broader context for understanding local events.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Harvard's governing boards voted on Monday to remove the expiration date from President Alan Garber's tenure as he leads the university's response to an unprecedented pressure campaign by the federal government.
By: Patricia Wen, Hilary Burns, Mike Damiano
Over a decade of political and cultural upheaval, America's most powerful university grew vulnerable to attack. There were warning signs.
Trump said elite universities were run by “Marxist maniacs” and vowed to take them back. Harvard would prove hard to break.
By: Mike Damiano, Hilary Burns, Patricia Wen
Trump and MAGA want to remake higher education. New College is their blueprint for how to do it.
By: John Hilliard, Mike Damiano
Founder Scott Given “conflated hope with facts,” said one parent: “I feel like he really believed that it would work.”
By: Mike Damiano
E DGARTOWN — The homeowners of Chappaquiddick Island are used to getting their way. They have launched companies, sued governments, and invested the assets of generational fortunes.
By: Mike Damiano
Ongoing research continues to expand the university's known ties to slavery
