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Adams Replaced Its Racist Fireplace. Now, Harvard Wants It Gone for Good.

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After Diversity Office Closures, Peer Counseling Services Face New Questions

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Cambridge Education Association Endorses Six Challengers — And No Incumbents

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Cambridge School Committee Allows Student Reps Non-Binding Vote

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Harvard Athletics Removes Protections for Transgender Students From Handbook

A Gathering Crowd

By Thomas W. Franck
Days after the sanctions' debut in 2016, scores of sorority and female final club members protested outside the president's office. Two years and three months later, every one of Harvard's all-female groups has agreed to go co-ed.
Days after the sanctions' debut in 2016, scores of sorority and female final club members protested outside the president's office. Two years and three months later, every one of Harvard's all-female groups has agreed to go co-ed.

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Central AdministrationDrew FaustFinal ClubsSororitiesRakesh Khurana

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