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Weekly Briefing: Harvard Cracks Down on All-Male Clubs. But It’s Women’s Groups That Have Vanished.

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chronicle.com

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today@chronicle.com

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Fri, Jan 11, 2019 10:15 PM

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Thanks for reading. Gender Diversity By Sarah Brown Female students argue that the administration?

[Weekly Briefing] Happy New Year! This week, we’re rolling out new designs for all of our newsletters. We hope you’ll find them cleaner and easier to read, especially on mobile devices. These changes are just the beginning of other improvements we’ll be making in the coming months. If you have questions, concerns, or other thoughts about the new look, please send an email to [feedback@chronicle.com.](mailto:feedback@chronicle.com) Thanks for reading. Gender Diversity [Harvard Cracks Down on All-Male Clubs. But It’s Women’s Groups That Have Vanished.]( By Sarah Brown Female students argue that the administration’s approach to halting gender discrimination has endangered gender-exclusive spaces that weren’t part of the problem. ADVERTISEMENT International [For American Colleges, China Could Be the New Travel Ban — but Worse]( By Karin Fischer The “Trump effect” has fueled worry that international students might be scared off. But amid worsening economic trends and feuding governments, Chinese students might simply go elsewhere. PREMIUM Students [Stung by Scandal, Duke U. Retooled Its Sexual-Assault Policies. Here’s Why It’s Still Falling Short.]( By Michael Vasquez An embarrassing series of cases shows the challenges that colleges face in meting out justice to students. PREMIUM Leadership [Campus Reckons With a President Turned Defendant]( By Jack Stripling Michigan State University’s Lou Anna Simon faces charges tied to the Larry Nassar sex-abuse scandal that could send her to prison. For those on the campus, the prosecution engenders quiet shame and threatens to shake their faith in a beloved institution. PREMIUM Faculty [‘A Minefield’: How Scholars Who Don’t Drink Navigate the Conference Social Scene]( By Emma Pettit Many conversations at academic conferences continue after hours, at the bar. Scholars who abstain from drinking want some other type of space for networking. PREMIUM Subscribe Today [Get unlimited access]( to expert insight, tools, and practical advice. Views Advice [How to Teach a Good First Day of Class]( By James M. Lang The first day of class is crucial both for your students and for you. This guide will help you make opening day as effective as possible. The Chronicle Review [Is This Higher Education’s Golden Age?]( By Steven Brint Pessimism reigns. But American universities have never been stronger. Commentary [Keep Cross-Examination Out of College Sexual-Assault Cases]( By Suzanne B. Goldberg Campuses are not courtrooms, and everyone will lose if we pretend that they are. New for Chronicle Readers [The Truth About Student Success: Myths, Realities, and 30 Practices That Are Working]( Student success is a major institutional priority, but the uncomfortable truth is that helping more students thrive is hard. Our new in-depth report lays out guiding principles to jump-start student-success efforts or take them to the next level. Purchase a copy in the Chronicle store. Latest Jobs Visit [ChronicleVitae.com]( to view the latest jobs in higher education. [The Chronicle of Higher Education]( [Stop receiving]( this email. [Sign up]( for other newsletters. [View]( our privacy policy. © 2019 [The Chronicle of Higher Education]( 1255 23rd Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. 20037

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