Short answers, pulled from the story.
The Harvard International Review was founded in 1979 by undergraduate students in the Harvard International Relations Council. It began as a monthly publication before switching to quarterly distribution.
The Harvard International Review is published by the Harvard International Relations Council at Harvard University. It is run by undergraduate students.
More than forty presidents and prime ministers have written for or been interviewed by the Harvard International Review. The journal has also featured four UN Secretaries-General, four Nobel Economics Prize laureates, and seven Nobel Peace Prize laureates.
The Harvard International Review has a readership of over 200,000. The publication reaches its audience through both a print quarterly and a website with exclusive content and active blogs.
The Harvard International Review covers global developments in politics, economics, business, science, technology, and culture. Each issue features a quarterly cover topic, a section called the Global Notebook surveying international relations, outside perspectives, and interviews with global leaders.
Notable alumni who served on the Harvard International Review staff include Ambassador Philip S. Kosnett, Congresswoman Elizabeth Esty, economist Erik Brynjolfsson, economist David Laibson, Simpsons writer Jeff Martin, and civil liberties advocate Marc Rotenberg, among others.