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Yale sued over employee retirement plans

Yale is being sued by six of its employees who claim the University charged them excessive fees on their retirement savings.

Yale unions call for job security during frosh move-in

As Yale prepared for the arrival of 1,373 freshmen last Friday, it did not predict over 400 labor union members to contribute to the commotion […]

Dhall to depart AACC, leaving legacy

In 2000, the Asian American Cultural Center was made up of furniture donated from graduating seniors — several couches had stains on them that were covered up with throw blankets — and the space was shared between Asian and Chicano students until La Casa Cultural was established that same year.

SOM plans to cap MBA class size

Over the past five years, the School of Management has expanded its MBA class size by almost 50 percent to meet growing demand from applicants. But it will not keep expanding: administrators have decided to cap enrollment in the near future in an effort to preserve the school’s tight-knit community.

Goldman ends on-campus interviewing

Goldman Sachs, which has traditionally sent scores of recruiters to campus each year to interview students for summer analyst positions, will no longer conduct on-campus interviews at Yale or at other colleges, in an attempt to draw talent from beyond just elite universities.

AACC Dean Saveena Dhall to step down

Asian American Cultural Center Dean Saveena Dhall is stepping down from her current role and taking the position of Associate Dean at the Yale School of Nursing.

Yale, MIT, NYU sued over retirement plans

Yale is one of three universities being sued by employees who allege that they were charged tens of millions of dollars in excessive fees on their retirement savings.

UConn revokes Bill Cosby’s honorary degree, Yale remains silent

On Wednesday, the University of Connecticut joined the group of colleges and universities that have revoked honorary degrees conferred upon stand-up comedian and actor Bill Cosby.

Yalies mourn and offer support in wake of Orlando shooting

As the nation mourns the deadliest shooting in American history, the Orlando massacre has had a direct and personal effect on many members of the Yale community.

Supreme Court ruling upholds affirmative action in college admissions

The Supreme Court ruled today that the University of Texas has the right to consider race in admissions decisions, setting a controversial precedent as Yale and its peer institutions face scrutiny over similar practices.

Philosophy community signs open letter in striking rebuke of Pogge

Nearly a month after sexual misconduct allegations arose against renowned Yale philosophy professor Thomas Pogge, more than 200 philosophy professors around the world have signed an open letter condemning Pogge’s alleged misconduct.