Following claims of antisemitism and plagiarism, the first Black president of Harvard has stepped down. Claudine Gay became involved in a series of controversies that led to widespread criticism and calls for her resignation.
She plagiarized her acknowledgments. I take no joy in saying this, but Harvard President Claudine Gay ought to resign.
Harvard President Claudine Gay faced widespread criticism after she struggled in a congressional hearing to explain why her university...
Here are five examples of work by President Claudine Gay of Harvard that have been spotlighted by critics who have accused her of...
Several hundred faculty members at Harvard University on Sunday signed a petition asking school administrators to not bend to political...
Claudine Gay, the embattled president of Harvard, will remain in the role, the university's highest governing body announced Tuesday...
When Liz Magill, the president of University of Pennsylvania resigned, the critics battle cry was "one down, two to go" though Claudine Gay...
Harvard alumnus Bill Ackman claims that the university presidential search committee 'would not consider a candidate who did not meet the...
Harvard President Claudine Gay should have been fired on Dec. 6, a day after her insulting testimony before a congressional committee.
Despite the controversies surrounding her, Claudine Gay has chosen to remain in her role as Harvard President, despite calls for her resignation.
The faculty petition asking school administrators to not bend to political pressure gained significant support, reflecting the divided opinions regarding Claudine Gay's leadership.
The congressional hearing where Claudine Gay struggled to explain her university's actions sparked further criticism and raised questions about her ability to effectively lead.
The presidential search committee's alleged bias towards specific candidates has fueled speculation about the integrity of the selection process.
The controversy surrounding Claudine Gay has shed light on the ongoing challenges and scrutiny faced by leaders in academia, particularly those in prestigious institutions like Harvard.
