Press

Summers called out Harvard for “a double standard” of reacting zealously to prevent discrimination against some groups, but failing to protect Jews.

Harvard Business School Professor Raffaella Sadun is now the second person to step down from her position on a Harvard antisemitism task force.

The co-chair of a newly formed task force fighting antisemitism at Harvard University has abruptly stepped down after barely a month at the helm.

Roni Brunn, a spokesperson for the Harvard Jewish Alumni Alliance, called the resignation an “unfortunate chapter” in Harvard’s history…

Harvard University has a difficult job ahead as it works to rebuild trust in its community and try to move on from the fallout of its president’s testimony before Congress. 

Harvard Corporation adjourned without giving any public indication about their answer to this question: Do they back Harvard’s president?”

Narrow legal responses were slammed by the White House, Democratic and Republican lawmakers, business leaders, alumni and even lampooned on Saturday Night Live.

Alumni committed to donating only $1 to Columbia “not in anger, but in sadness and in hope” until they see the University “stand on the right side of history, against hate.”

“The testimony before Congress reflects Harvard’s overall pattern of deflection, hypocrisy, and a disregard for Jewish life…

The presidents of Harvard University and the University of Pennsylvania were forced to issue statements clarifying their responses to a U.S. congressional hearing…

Harvard University’s antisemitism crisis is escalating after thousands of alumni wrote to the institution’s board demanding change…

I am also the son of a Holocaust survivor. But I never knew real antisemitism other than my dad’s stories around the dinner table.