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Nanette Asimov

Nanette Asimov

Higher Education Reporter at San Francisco Chronicle

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Influence score
53
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Location
United States
Languages
  • English
Covering topics
  • Health & Medicine
  • Higher Education

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Recent Articles

sfchronicle.com

Private California colleges admit fewer legacies ahead of possible ban - San Francisco Chronicle

Universities across the country lost the right to consider the race of applicants in admissions decisions last year when the U.S. Supreme Court outlawed affirmative action in higher education. But five California private schools, including Stanford and Santa Clara universities, continue to give preferential treatment to the children of alumni or wealthy donors who apply for admission, which was not included in the court’s ban. California universities that consider such “legacies” have been requi…
sfchronicle.com

There are already a dozen accredited colleges and universities in d...

San Francisco politicians say a new college campus is what the city needs to jumpstart downtown. It turns out that 12 accredited universities are already there.
sfchronicle.com

UC says no to a new campus in downtown San Francisco - San Francisc...

The University of California gave San Francisco disappointing news this week: It will not open a campus in the city’s flagging downtown. A new school would be too expensive, UC said. “Given the outlook for state appropriations and the financial capacity of our campuses, the university is not considering establishing any new campuses or other new facilities in the City of San Francisco at this time,” Ryan King, a UC spokesperson, told the Chronicle this past week. Mayor London Breed wrote to th…
sfchronicle.com

Stanford presses prosecution of student journalist covering protest...

Over the objections of advocates for press freedom, Stanford University is taking a hard line on a student journalist who could face felony charges after being arrested this month while covering the takeover of the president’s office for the Stanford Daily newspaper. Police arrested freshman Dilan Gohill, 19, alongside a dozen protesters who broke into the administration building, locked themselves inside and caused extensive damage in the early hours of June 5, before being removed. “We believ…
sfchronicle.com

Stanford releases reports on Israel-Palestinian campus experiences ...

Two long-awaited reports from Stanford University published this past week attempt, in 150 pages each, to convey the escalating mistrust and emotional anguish felt by two campus groups this year: Jews, and those who identify as Muslim, Arab or Palestinian. Stanford on Thursday released the extraordinary documents, which contain hundreds of hours of testimony from students, employees and alumni about their experiences at the university since last fall. Their stories include hate speech, physical…
sfchronicle.com

Court halts UC graduate student walkout, citing no-strike clause - ...

Thousands of student workers who walked off the job at six University of California campuses must halt their strike, a judge ruled Friday. The workers — teaching assistants, researchers, graders and other essential campus employees — have been striking at increasing numbers of UC campuses since May 20: in Santa Cruz, Davis, Los Angeles, Santa Barbara, San Diego and Irvine, ahead of finals next week. By depriving the campuses of the people who administer exams and grade papers, the strikers want…
sfchronicle.com

Stanford to again require SAT or ACT standardized tests for admissi...

In a turnabout, Stanford University announced Friday that it will again require undergraduate applicants to submit an admissions exam — either the SAT or the ACT — beginning with students entering in fall 2026. Stanford stopped requiring the exam in 2020, as did hundreds of colleges across the country as the escalating pandemic made it difficult for applicants to take the test. Many campuses, including Stanford, said they would reevaluate the new SAT-free system at some point. Other highly compe…
sfchronicle.com

What's happening to People's Park? Here's what you need to know - S...

People’s Park will be transformed into student housing after more than half a century as a green space where the ideals of Berkeley’s Free Speech Movement could percolate. The park’s very name evokes its purpose: a place for the people who care about it. Now that the state’s highest court has allowed the historic site to be developed, here are answers to some of the questions people have about the future of their park. When will students move in? UC Berkeley officials estimate that the new apart…
sfchronicle.com

UC and striking graduate students escalate labor dispute with fresh...

Stung by a state labor board’s refusal — twice — to halt an expanding strike by the University of California’s student workforce, UC is now asking a judge to step in and stop the strike by declaring it illegal. UC officials sued the students’ union, the United Auto Workers Local 4811, on Monday in Orange County Superior Court, saying the growing work stoppage violates the “no-strike” provisions in the union’s labor contract with UC and will cause “irreparable harm” to the university if it’s allo…
sfchronicle.com

Sonoma State University president resigns following Israel boycott ...

Sonoma State University President Ming-Tung “Mike” Lee stepped down Friday, one day after California State University officials placed him on leave for unilaterally announcing that the campus would sever academic and financial ties with Israel. Lee had negotiated with Students for Justice in Palestine to persuade them to remove tents they set up on Sonoma State’s campus in Rohnert Park. The deal they reached included a promise to review the university’s investments and seek “ethical alternatives…
sfchronicle.com

City College trustees weigh interim chancellor amid rift over futur...

City College of San Francisco trustees were expected to appoint the school’s 10th chancellor in 12 years on Thursday night, and one of the three contenders for the interim position was a former chancellor who pleaded guilty to felony misuse of funds in 2011, the Chronicle has learned. The former chancellor, Philip Day, could not immediately be reached for comment. City College trustees did not comment because they don’t discuss search processes as a matter of policy. As of Friday, the trustees h…