“Harvard’s Diversity Dilemma: What the Plunge in Black Enrollment Reveals About the Future of Education”

Hold onto your hats, folks—Harvard’s freshman class just took a nosedive in Black student enrollment, dropping over twenty percent. Yep, you heard that right! This seismic shift coincided with a monumental ruling from the Supreme Court that said colleges can’t use race as a factor in their admissions process anymore. So, here’s the burning question: what does this mean for the landscape of higher education? It’s like watching a game of chess where the rules just changed mid-match—who knew the pieces could move like that? As we dive into the implications of this ruling, it makes you wonder: did meritocracy just pull a fast one, or are we witnessing the birth of some new kind of academic Darwinism? Stick around!
The percentage of Black students in Harvard University’s freshman class dropped by more than a fifth following a landmark U.S. Supreme Court ruling that barred colleges from using race as a factor in admissions. What do you think?

“See, the merit-based system of who you’re related to works.”

David Verill, Kerning Consultant

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“I always assumed Harvard was above the Supreme Court.”

Jenni Herken, Sock Darner

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“It’s a start.”

Rick Cheng, Zoology Blogger

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