106 Boston Road Route 119
Groton, MA
Harvard and other towns across Massachusetts are putting proactive measures in place to quell the spread of COVID-19. Disruptions to school, work, and major public gatherings are already manifesting and it’s important to stay up to date on what’s happening in the Harvard, MA community.
Stay up to date and informed with our resources: Breaking public health news, information on your local Massachusetts hospitals and healthcare facilities, information from the Massachusetts Public Health Department, and Twitter updates from Massachusetts government officials. Continue to visit our website for the latest updates.
Massachusetts COVID-19 Cases
Massachusetts New Coronavirus Cases:
Massachusetts Total Coronavirus Cases: 2,246,409
Massachusetts New Coronavirus Deaths:
Massachusetts Total Coronavirus Deaths: 24,688
Massachusetts Total Coronavirus Cases: 2,246,409
Massachusetts New Coronavirus Deaths:
Massachusetts Total Coronavirus Deaths: 24,688
U.S. New Coronavirus Cases: 1,648
U.S. Total Coronavirus Cases: 107,184,620
U.S. New Coronavirus Deaths: 8
U.S. Total Coronavirus Deaths: 1,166,662
U.S. Total Coronavirus Cases: 107,184,620
U.S. New Coronavirus Deaths: 8
U.S. Total Coronavirus Deaths: 1,166,662
Last updated June 10, 2023
Coronavirus News for Harvard
Harvard will offer free tuition for students from families making $200,000 or less
Undergraduate tuition at Harvard was more than $56,000 this year, while total cost of attendance was almost $83,000, according to the institution’s financial aid website. More info »
Omaha World-Herald - 03/18/2025 03:29amHarvard is keeping classes online this fall, placing it among the 8% of US colleges planning to do so. Here's the list so far.
The university will allow up to 40% of students to live on campus in the fall, but they must agree to get tested for COVID-19 every three days. Six of Harvard's graduate and professional schools ... More info »
Business Insider - 07/06/2020 10:17am5 years after COVID-19 became a pandemic, are we ready for what’s next?
We’ve learned a lot about COVID-19 over the last five years, but big questions remain. Recent federal actions may hinder the disease’s management. More info »
Science News - 03/10/2025 01:00am
