Stanford University apologized Wednesday for limiting Jewish student admissions during the 1950s and then denying such a practice existed in the years that followed. CNN values your feedback 1.

Stanford University intentionally excluded Jewish students for years, according to a report put forth by the institution. The university's president issued an extensive apology Wednesday.

It was well-known throughout the Jewish community in the 1950s that Stanford University discriminated against Jewish applicants despite the university routinely denying biased admissions practices.

While it has a $37.6 billion endowment, Stanford spends only about 5% annually — most of it restricted to specific purposes ...

Stanford University apologized on Wednesday after an internal task force confirmed the school had limited the admission of Jewish students during the 1950s and then “regularly misled” those ...

Stanford Hillel is completely independent from the university, which she’s found “frustrating” in some ways. She would like to see Stanford offer more support to Hillel with fundraising and for Hillel ...

Stanford University apologized for limiting the admission of Jewish students in the 1950s after a task force commissioned by the school found records that show university officials excluded Jewish ...

Stanford University apologized on Wednesday for its efforts to suppress Jewish student admissions in the 1950s and for denying it had done so in the years that followed.

That task force was formed in response to an August 2021 blog post by historian Charles Petersen revealing a 1953 memo to Wallace Sterling, Stanford’s then-president, from his assistant Frederic ...

Stanford University apologized for intentionally restricting the admission of Jewish students in the 1950s, a practice the institution admitted it historically denied. The apology, issued ...

Stanford University apologized Wednesday for limiting Jewish student admissions during the 1950s — practice that the school, for decades, denied had taken place. "These actions were wrong. They ...