Search

Learn about our Certified Nursing Assistant (CNA) Training Program for English Language Learners. Classes start in February!

Join us for an in-depth, hour-long tour of our special exhibition, on view through July 27, 2025.

The Harvard University Native American Program (HUNAP) and the Harvard Art Museums present a conversation with author Angeline Boulley.

Free event at the Cambridge Public Library.

Join curatorial fellow Peter Murphy for an in-depth discussion of Katharina Sieverding’s Transformer.

Isabelle Halsey ’25 will discuss a variety of works that shed light on the ongoing history of what constitutes “good taste.”

Varya Lyapneva will explore how artists create identities for themselves and their subjects—and the limits of their control.

Would you like to make your own vinyl signs, stickers, or images to transfer to T-shirts and other textiles?

Join us for an English for Speakers of Other Languages (ESOL) Class.

Drop by the Central Square Branch's Lewis Room to do jigsaw puzzles and chat with your neighbors.

Looking for some basic computer or mobile device guidance?

Join us in this twelve-week Tai Chi Paradigm practice, which focuses on the mind and body connection.

Free event at the Cambridge Public Library.

Sophia Scott will explore bust-length sculpture as a form of visual biography.

Soleil Saint-Cyr will explore urban landscapes and how interactions between public and private spaces shape our experiences.

Learn how to use our Epilog Zing—an industry-standard laser-cutting machine.

Are you an intermediate or advanced sewer?

Free event at the Cambridge Public Library.

Are you interested in podcasting, audio production, or video production?

Join multimedia maker and creative instructor Alex Adamo for an all-ages, intergenerational crafting experience!

Free event at the Cambridge Public Library.

Join us for an English for Speakers of Other Languages (ESOL) Class.

Join evolutionary biologist Menno Schilthuizen to explore a new dawn of natural history, practiced by community scientists in their own urban jungle.

Join us at the Museum for five true, personal stories about the ruptures in our lives, and how science sometimes triggers, and sometimes heals those breaks. Hosted by Ari Daniel and Bart Thompson.

Looking for some basic computer or mobile device guidance?

Join us for an English for Speakers of Other Languages (ESOL) Class.

Join us for the Sardis Biennial Lecture, with field director Nicholas D. Cahill sharing recent excavation results and discoveries.