Afternoon Update: Does Harvard have “too many” Jewish administrators? (opinion)

Plus, see what's trending among Chronicle readers. ADVERTISEMENT [Afternoon Update Logo]( You can also [read this newsletter on the web](. Or, if you no longer want to receive this newsletter, [unsubscribe](. THE REVIEW [Does Harvard Have ‘Too Many’ Jewish Administrators?]( By Len Gutkin [STORY IMAGE]( A recent op-ed comes right up to the edge of calling for quotas. ADVERTISEMENT [Does Harvard Have ‘Too Many’ Jewish Administrators?]( ICYMI [Colleges Created Task Forces to Address Reports of Antisemitism and Islamophobia. What Have They Done?]( By Kate Hidalgo Bellows [STORY IMAGE]( The committees have made recommendations, but they haven’t resolved disagreements around protests or definitions of discrimination. YOUR CAREER [How to Strike the Right Tone on Generative AI]( By Denise K. Magner [STORY IMAGE]( Across academe, people are worried about AI and hoping their jobs won’t be the ones lost to it. TRENDING [Is Reading Over for Gen Z Students?]( By Jack Stripling [STORY IMAGE]( Students are arriving at college woefully unprepared, professors say. In the first episode of College Matters from The Chronicle, we explore why this is happening, and what can be done about it. TRENDING [Students Are Less Able and Less Willing to Read. Professors Are Stymied.]( By Beth McMurtrie [STORY IMAGE]( Academics across the country say they’re seeing a host of new and alarming learning challenges: Fragmented and distracted thinking. Limited reading endurance. Weak vocabulary. Upcoming Workshop [The Chronicle's Career Pathways Workshop | October 2024] Join The Chronicle’s Career Pathways Workshop this October! This half-day virtual program will provide individuals at every stage of the career exploration journey with the necessary insights and tools needed to consider diverse career opportunities beyond the faculty. [Learn more and register today.]( Limited-Time Offer for New Subscribers Enjoying the newsletter? [Subscribe today]( and save 50% on a year of unlimited access. As a bonus, you'll receive a digital copy of our new article collection, Decision 2024: The Presidential Election and Higher Ed. Virtual Events: Tune In Live COMMUNITY COLLEGES [The Changing Futures of Community Colleges]( [STORY IMAGE]( UPCOMING: September 24, 2024 | The Covid-19 pandemic permanently transformed the role of community colleges. Join us to explore strategies and insights that can prepare institutions for this new era — and beyond. With Support From Ascendium. [Register here.]( ENROLLMENT AND ADMISSIONS [Where the Humanities Are Thriving]( [STORY IMAGE]( UPCOMING: October 2, 2024 | Headlines about the state of the humanities make dire predictions. But some colleges are seeing enrollment increases in these disciplines. Join us to explore the future of the humanities.With Support From Teagle. [Register here.]( ADVERTISEMENT From the Chronicle Store [Adapting to AI - The Chronicle Store]( [Adapting to AI]( Artificial intelligence has taken higher ed by storm, and the implications extend far beyond the classroom. [Order this report]( to improve your understanding of AI technologies, and explore how other colleges are adapting their policies and guidelines. Job Opportunities [Search jobs on The Chronicle job board]( [Find Your Next Role Today]( Whether you are actively or passively searching for your next career opportunity, The Chronicle is here to support you throughout your job search. Get started now by [exploring 30,000+ openings]( or [signing up for job alerts](. Read Our Other Newsletters [Latitudes]( | [Race on Campus]( | [The Review]( | [Teaching]( | [Your Career]( | [Weekly Briefing]( | [The Edge]( Newsletter Feedback [Please let us know what you thought of today's newsletter in this three-question survey](. [The Chronicle of Higher Education Logo]( This newsletter was sent to {EMAIL}. [Read this newsletter on the web](. [Manage]( your newsletter preferences, [stop receiving]( this email, or [view]( our privacy policy. © 2024 [The Chronicle of Higher Education]( 1255 23rd Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. 20037