- Millions Could Have to Repay Part of Obama's Tax Credit
- What Recovery? Many Homeowners Still Underwater
- Gold Is in a 'Bubble' And Will Keep Going Higher: Gartman
- Madoff Auction: $4,750 for a Decoy Duck?
- Slideshow: Madoff's Luxury Boats Go Up for Auction
- Retail Sales Show Gain, But Manufacturing Gauge Slips
- Business Inventories Fall 0.4% in September
- How Much Do You Know About Green?
- Drillers Seek Scotch Lost in Antarctica in 1909
- What Were The Northwest Pilots Really Doing?
- Your Jobless Recovery Game Plan
- S&P to Hit 1,175 in the Short Term: Strategist
- Busch: US Health Care Bill a Concern for the Chinese
- Underwater Mortgages Could Sink Even Deeper
- My Market and Fed Outlook Now: BlackRock's Doll
- Farrell: The Market is Still Seeking Reassurance
- GM Cuts Losses—Plans Early Loan Repayment
- Schork Oil Outlook: Still Bearish Crude, But Skeptical
- L-3 unit gets $76.6M contract for ocean work
- Lancaster Colony increases dividend to 30 cents
- Fitch: Credit risks high for mid-size, small banks
- Sirius says it now complies with Nasdaq rules
- IBM inks 55 million euro deal with Samlink
- American Dairy slides on sales outlook for year
- Hundreds vote early on Charles Town table games
- Harris acquires Patriot Technologies
- Spectra Energy inks gas deal with Range Resources
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. - Harvard University planned to cut 275 staff jobs as fallout continues from the school's dropping endowment.
The layoffs amount to less than 2 percent of Harvard's 16,000 staff and faculty. The school also is reducing hours for 40 staffers. The cuts don't apply to faculty.
The cuts were announced in an e-mail Tuesday to faculty and staff from President Drew Faust and human resources Vice President Marilyn Hausammann.
Harvard's endowment fell 22 percent between the end of June and October to $28.7 billion. The university has said it expects the drop to total 30 percent for the fiscal year that ends this month.
Harvard has already frozen salaries, cut budgets and slowed construction on a science complex.
Faust said the cuts were hard but tough times require difficult decisions.
- Where, what, how.
- CNBC's Jim Goldman asks: Has the sun begun to set on Twitter? Data suggests its best days are over.
- De Loach Vineyards is selling its pinot noir the old fashioned way, helping to cut energy and transportation costs.
- Why are the Chinese concerned about the progress of U.S. health care legislation?
- The president and founder of Genesis Today wants to improve America’s health, and thinks Wal-Mart can help.
- If a terrible driver on your morning commute has you feeling like you want to scream, check this out.








