The school's first Black president stepped down after allegations of plagiarism in her work and anger over the university's handling of antisemitism on campus following Hamas's Oct. 7 attack on Israel
Harvard University on Wednesday sought to move beyond the firestorm brought on by the plagiarism allegations, congressional testimony and resignation of Claudine Gay, the school's first Black president, as it seeks a new leader and tries to heal divisions at the elite Ivy League school. The search for a new president will begin "in due course" and will include "broad engagement and consultation with the Harvard community", the Harvard Corporation, the school's 11-member governing board said in statement on Tuesday, adding that it will be driven by "core values of excellence, inclusiveness, and free inquiry and expression". "At a time when strife and division are so prevalent in our nation and our world, embracing and advancing that mission -- in a spirit of common purpose -- has never been more important," leadership said. As it looks for a new president, the corporation also needs to examine its role in Gay's appearance before Congress, according to Khalil Gibran Muhammad, who ...
Harvard University President Claudine Gay resigned on Tuesday amid plagiarism accusations and criticism over testimony at a congressional hearing where she was unable to say unequivocally that calls on campus for the genocide of Jews would violate the school's conduct policy. Gay announced her departure, which came just months into her tenure, in a letter to the Harvard community. She and the presidents of MIT and the University of Pennsylvania came under fire last month for their lawyerly answers to a line of questioning from New York Rep. Elise Stefanik, who asked whether calling for the genocide of Jews would violate the colleges' code of conduct. The three presidents had been called before the Republican-led House Committee on Education and the Workforce to answer accusations that universities were failing to protect Jewish students amid rising fears of antisemitism worldwide and fallout from Israel's intensifying war in Gaza, which faces heightened criticism for the mounting ...
The battle is tough though, with laws limiting and the market for fakes vast
PhD degree of former German Minister for Family Affairs Franziska Giffey had her doctoral was revoked after an investigation into her doctoral thesis on European politics found evidence of plagiarism
A filmmaker has accused Citi India of 'picking up' his idea for their advertisement. But the production house has denied this vehemently and threatened legal action
Majority reported that reusing text from their own previously published study is not plagiarism, irrespective of whether the study is cited
The new guidelines against plagiarism at universities are a first step in a journey that needs to cover a lot more ground
Authors Dennis McCarthy and June Schlueter are not suggesting that Shakespeare plagiarised but rather that he read and was inspired by manuscript
Pupils would face cancellation of registration, staff denied increments, barred from publication of papers