Amid the rhythms of the back-to-campus bustle — from Zimmer Hall to Barker Hall, Harvard Yard to labs in Allston — new faculty find themselves experiencing the same first-day excitement — and jitters....

Not an Entendre

Heritage will host a book talk and signing with author Eric Moskowitz celebrating his new book The Hardest, Longest Race. Books will be available for purchase at The Shop at Heritage.

YouTube video by Elizabeth Blackstock

An automobile race across the United States was held in 1909, when many up-and-coming car manufacturers were throwing their hats in this new age of transportation. And for one of these up-and-comers w...

Eric Moskowitz, award-winning journalist and author of "The Hardest, Longest Race," on what it takes to reconstruct early automotive history

“Well, what does one do now?” David Bakalar ’47 asked, grinning, at a recent reception.

Discover events from Boston Athenaeum

YouTube video by GBH News

At the dawn of the automobile age, four teams set out to test the limits of their machines—and of human endurance.

In his new book, former Boston Globe reporter Eric Moskowitz depicts a wild 1909 road trip.

At the dawn of the automobile age, four teams set out to test the limits of their machines—and of human endurance.

At the dawn of the automobile age, four teams set out to test the limits of their machines—and of human endurance.

Featuring something new from the novelist behind “Hamnet,” blood-and-guts and the Kelce brothers’ literary debut.

The Ocean to Ocean Race pitted speed versus endurance in an age of undeveloped roads. Henry Ford felt his cars could compete with luxury brands.

Frank died Tuesday evening in his Ogunquit, Maine, home of complications from congestive heart failure. He was 86.

Discover the wild true story of the 1909 transcontinental auto race! Author Eric Moskowitz reveals how Henry Ford cheated to win The Hardest, Longest Race.Episode Resources:"The Hardest, Longest Race"...

“The one compliment I’ll give myself is I’ve done a really good job at learning from those mistakes,” says Richard Glazunov ’26.