Harvard President Claudine Gay will remain leader of the prestigious Ivy League school following her comments last week at a congressional hearing on antisemitism, the university's highest governing body announced Tuesday.맥스카지노�Our extensive deliberations affirm our confidence that President Gay is the right leader to help our community heal and to address the very serious societal issues we are facing,맥스카지노� the Harvard Corporation said in a statement following its meeting Monday.Only months into her leadership, Gay came under intense scrutiny following the hearing in which she and two of her peers struggled to answer questions about campus antisemitism. Their academic responses provoked backlash from Republican opponents, along with alumni and donors who say the university leaders are failing to stand up for Jewish students on their campuses.At issue was a line of questioning that asked whether calling for the genocide of Jews would violate the universities맥스카지노� code of conduct. At the hearing, Gay said it depended on the context, adding that when 맥스카지노�speech crosses into conduct, that violates our policies.맥스카지노�Some lawmakers and donors to the the university had called for Gay to step down, following the resignation of Liz Magill as president of the University of Pennsylvania on Saturday.The Harvard Crimson student newspaper first reported Tuesday that Gay, who became Harvard맥스카지노�s first Black president in July, would remain in office with the support of the Harvard Corporation following the conclusion of the board맥스카지노�s meeting. It cited an unnamed source familiar with the decision.A petition signed by more than 600 faculty members had asked the school's governing body to keep Gay in charge.맥스카지노�So many people have suffered tremendous damage and pain because of Hamas's brutal terrorist attack, and the university's initial statement should have been an immediate, direct, and unequivocal condemnation,맥스카지노� the corporation's statement said. 맥스카지노�Calls for genocide are despicable and contrary to fundamental human values. President Gay has apologized for how she handled her congressional testimony and has committed to redoubling the university's fight against antisemitism."In an interview with The Crimson last week, Gay said she got caught up in a heated exchange at the House committee hearing and failed to properly denounce threats of violence against Jewish students.맥스카지노�What I should have had the presence of mind to do in that moment was return to my guiding truth, which is that calls for violence against our Jewish community 맥스카지노� threats to our Jewish students 맥스카지노� have no place at Harvard, and will never go unchallenged,맥스카지노� Gay said.Testimony from Gay and Magill drew intense national backlash, as did similar responses from the president of MIT, who also testified before the Republican-led House Education and Workforce Committee.U.S. Rep. Elise Stefanik, R-New York, a committee member who repeatedly asked the university presidents whether 맥스카지노�calling for the genocide of Jews맥스카지노� would violate the schools맥스카지노� rules, voiced her displeasure on X, the social media platform, about the decision supporting Gay.맥스카지노�There have been absolutely no updates to (Harvard맥스카지노�s) code of conduct to condemn the calls for genocide of Jews and protect Jewish students on campus,맥스카지노� she said. 맥스카지노�The only update to Harvard맥스카지노�s code of conduct is to allow plagiarists as president.맥스카지노�The corporation addressed allegations of plagiarism against Gay, saying that Harvard became aware of them in late October regarding three articles she had written. It initiated an independent review at Gay's request.The corporation reviewed the results on Saturday, 맥스카지노�which revealed a few instances of inadequate citation맥스카지노� and found no violation of Harvard's standards for research misconduct, it said. Gay is proactively requesting four corrections in two articles to insert citations and quotation marks that were omitted from the original publications, the statement said.