Yikes. Professor, your homophobia is showing. 

Harvard Professor Niall Ferguson stepped in it in a big way while debating the economic policies of John Maynard Keynes.  Ferguson is the Laurence A. Tisch Professor of History at Harvard University; he also authored The Great Degeneration: How Institutions Decay and Economies Die.

We know economic policy isn't exactly titillating, but Ferguson's insinuation that Keynes' policies are based on him being homosexual--and as a result, self-interested because he didn't have children is beyond offensive. 

Details after the jump.

The DOMA drama continues today as Harvard Law Professor Vicki C. Jackson files a brief asking SCOTUS to not hear the Windsor DOMA case. Jackson also argues that the ragtag group of homophobic House Republicans we've come to know recently does not have the authority to defend DOMA, either. Details follow. 

Those WeHo socialites might have some competition for our telephone calls now that the Harvard baseball team has jumped into the "Call Me Maybe" parody game. Watch three rows of butchy jocks do their best Carly Rae Jepsen after the jump!

Lady Gaga and her mom Cynthia will be joined by Oprah and Deepak Chopra at 4 p.m. to launch the mother-daughter team's anti-bullying project, the Born This Way Foundation. The live stream of the event, which will outline the details of the initiative, will begin a half-hour early.

As Harvard student interns hastily fulfill celebrity riders for Oprah and Deepak Chopra in preparation for the launch of the "Born This Way Foundation," Lady Gaga's mom Cynthia Germanotta dishes on the anti-bullying initiative she's partnered with her daughter to create.

After announcing its creation last year, Gaga and her mother have officially revealed the launch of the Born This Way Foundation, set for Feb. 29. Details on where and what's in store for the organization after the jump.

We never thought the day would come when the men's wrestling team would even pay attention to us, no less stand in solidarity with us on their own volition. Then again, it's Harvard; they got some smart and classy lads over there. Details and a full team photo after the jump.

An anti-gay, anti-choice, Islamophobic conference hosted by the same university that wouldn’t allow ROTC programs on campus (since they were apparently discriminatory) will take place this weekend. Find out what this group’s leader is saying and why Truth Wins Out wants you to take a stand.

Over the weekend Harvard University's Hasty Pudding Club's Man of the Year accepted his award -- and much hilarious torture -- with a smile.

Justin Timberlake took the stage of the annual roast only to be soon subjected to a quick drag makeover, as well as an "endowment" (not of the academic variety, mind you) joke. In case you're wondering and don't want to fast-forward midway through the first video: two drag queens claim to have asked Jessica Biel what size box (referring to the cult-hit SNL skit) Timberlake required. The response? Jewelry box. Sorry, fellas.

Enjoy the campy hilarity here:

We totally heart Anne Hathaway. She’s gorgeous, she loves her gays (she even has a cute gay brother!) and, hello, Devil Wears Prada! Need we say more?

Harvard apparently loves Anne too, as she accepted her Hasty Pudding Award yesterday in true camp style.

Each year, Harvard's Hasty Pudding Theatricals honors a famous actor as their Woman and Man of the Year. Justin Timberlake (??) will accept his award on February 4. Previous honorees include Anne’s former co-star Meryl Streep, Drew Barrymore, Sarah Jessica Parker and Julia Roberts.

But to get the award, you gotta up the shtick. So, Anne played with drag queens (a Meryl Streep one, none the less), sang, danced and fought her way to claim her honor.

And an even bigger...