Caroline S. Engelmayer
Caroline S. Engelmayer is a News Executive of the 146th guard. She can be reached at [email protected]. Follow her on Twitter @cengelmayer13.
Latest Articles
Asked About Sanctions Suits, Khurana Prefers Statements Over Direct Answers
Asked about the sanctions lawsuits in an interview Friday, Khurana at least five times repeated almost verbatim parts of a previous statement issued by Harvard spokesperson Rachael Dane.
'Plowing New Ground’: Experts Say Harvard Sanctions Suits Employ Unusual Legal Arguments
The pair of lawsuits challenging Harvard’s sanctions rely on unusual and in some cases far-fetched legal arguments — but it is too early to know whether the complaints will be successful, experts say.
Sororities, Fraternities Nationwide Declare Support for Lawsuit Challenging Harvard’s Sanctions
Scores of fraternities and sororities nationwide declared their support for a pair of lawsuits filed against the University Monday.
Alpha Phi Returns to Campus, Joins Lawsuit Opposing Sanctions
Harvard’s chapter of sorority Alpha Phi — which shuttered in response to the College’s sanctions — is back in business and joining a lawsuit against Harvard.
Social Groups Sue Harvard Over Sanctions
A group of fraternities, sororities, and students is suing Harvard over its social group sanctions, alleging the penalties are discriminatory, coercive, and unconstitutional.
Harvard Says Amnesty Policy Will Be In Effect at Harvard-Yale Game
The College’s amnesty policy — which grants intoxicated students under 21 exemption from punishment in certain cases — will be in effect during the Harvard-Yale football game at Fenway Park on Nov. 17.
Bill That Could Endanger Harvard's Sanctions Won’t Pass, Experts Say — Particularly After Blue Wave
A bill that could jeopardize Harvard’s social group sanctions will almost certainly fail to pass before the end of this congressional term, experts say. The fact Democrats may regain the majority in November only makes things worse.
A Bill Forbidding Social Group Sanctions Probably Doesn’t Affect Harvard. One Advocacy Group Wants to Change That.
Opponents of the sanctions have long hoped to force Harvard to choose between its sanctions and millions of dollars in federal funding. Now, they’re one step closer to making that happen.
Dunster House Holds Memorial Service Honoring Senior Courtney Blair
At the memorial, students took turns sharing memories of Blair, ranging from late nights spent with her in the Dunster dining hall to chance encounters with her on the street that turned into close friendships.
Khurana 'In Dialogue' With Some Remaining Single-Gender Groups About Going Co-Ed
Aministrators are “in dialogue” with some of the few single-gender social groups left on campus about the possibility of going gender-neutral and thus avoiding Harvard's sanctions, Khurana said in an interview last Thursday.
Latest Media
The Cato Institute
The Cato Institute—a libertarian policy think tank—is home to education policy analysts including Neal McCluskey.
Rayburn House Office Building
The Rayburn House Office Building contains the offices of some representatives on the Committee on Education and the Workforce, including Rep. Brett Guthrie, who introduced the PROSPER Act amendment with a provision on social groups.
Hart Senate Office Building
The offices of some Senators on the Committee on Health, Education, Labor & Pensions are located in the Hart Senate Office Building.
Department of Justice
The United States Department of Justice said in a court document that Harvard illegally discriminates against Asian American applicants.
White House
Harvard faculty members have historically traveled to Washington D.C. to work in presidential administrations.
Supreme Court
The United States Supreme Court has ruled on affirmative action cases in the past few decades.