A congressional committee examining campus antisemitism accused Harvard on Wednesday of obstructing its investigation, saying that the university failed to submit documents it had requested while flooding the committee with publicly available pages containing “inexplicable” redactions.
Representative Virginia Foxx, a Republican of North Carolina, said Harvard was providing a “limited and dilatory” response to her investigation of the school’s handling of alleged campus antisemitism.
Ms. Foxx, chair of the House Education and the Workforce Committee, threatened to use subpoena power to force Harvard to submit more documents.
“Somehow, almost two months after the committee first informed Harvard of its intent to request production of specific documents, Harvard provided only a single meaningful document,” she wrote in a letter to the university.
Harvard said that it was cooperating with the inquiry and that it “has provided extensive information” with the eight submissions it has made so far.
Persons:
Representative Virginia Foxx, Foxx, Harvard, ”
Organizations:
Harvard, Representative, Republican, House Education, Workforce Committee
Locations:
North Carolina