Nick Anderson The Washington Post
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Harvard Doesn't Discriminate Against Asian-Americans In Admissions: Judge
A federal judge ruled Tuesday that Harvard University does not discriminate against Asian Americans in undergraduate admissions, handing the school a victory in a lawsuit that marks one of the latest chapters in the affirmative action debate.
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After Warning, US Universities Worry At Possible Loss Of Chinese Students
China's warning Monday about the "risks" to students of coming to the United States could pose a major challenge for U.S. higher education because China is the largest source of international enrollment for America's colleges and universities.
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Harvard Bans Ex-Professor Found Guilty Of 40-Year-Long Sexual Misconduct
Harvard University revoked the emeritus faculty privileges of a retired professor and barred him from campus Thursday after an internal investigation found that he engaged in "unwelcome sexual conduct" toward several people over a span of nearly 40 years.
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Asian Americans Would Benefit From 'Academics-Only' Admission, Finds Harvard Study
An internal Harvard University review from five years ago suggested Asian American applicants would be let into the undergraduate college in much greater numbers if academic performance were the only criterion for admission, according to court documents made public Friday.
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Journey To Bachelor's Degree Started Behind Bars
Donte Small and Sanford Barber met in prison and decided to get their college degrees. They were accepted for Goucher College's inaugural classes at Jessup in 2012.
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Harvard Professor, Accused Of Decades Of Sexual Harassment, To Retire
A longtime Harvard University government professor said Tuesday he plans to retire after several women accused him of sexual harassment over a period spanning decades.
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Harvard Doesn't Discriminate Against Asian-Americans In Admissions: Judge
A federal judge ruled Tuesday that Harvard University does not discriminate against Asian Americans in undergraduate admissions, handing the school a victory in a lawsuit that marks one of the latest chapters in the affirmative action debate.
-
After Warning, US Universities Worry At Possible Loss Of Chinese Students
China's warning Monday about the "risks" to students of coming to the United States could pose a major challenge for U.S. higher education because China is the largest source of international enrollment for America's colleges and universities.
-
Harvard Bans Ex-Professor Found Guilty Of 40-Year-Long Sexual Misconduct
Harvard University revoked the emeritus faculty privileges of a retired professor and barred him from campus Thursday after an internal investigation found that he engaged in "unwelcome sexual conduct" toward several people over a span of nearly 40 years.
-
Asian Americans Would Benefit From 'Academics-Only' Admission, Finds Harvard Study
An internal Harvard University review from five years ago suggested Asian American applicants would be let into the undergraduate college in much greater numbers if academic performance were the only criterion for admission, according to court documents made public Friday.
-
Journey To Bachelor's Degree Started Behind Bars
Donte Small and Sanford Barber met in prison and decided to get their college degrees. They were accepted for Goucher College's inaugural classes at Jessup in 2012.
-
Harvard Professor, Accused Of Decades Of Sexual Harassment, To Retire
A longtime Harvard University government professor said Tuesday he plans to retire after several women accused him of sexual harassment over a period spanning decades.
