Harvard University faculty has voted to cap 'A' grades at 20% starting in 2027. This measure is a significant step to combat long-standing grade inflation within the institution.

Harvard faculty members have voted to implement stricter grading policies, making it more challenging for undergraduate students to earn A's.

Harvard faculty are beginning to vote on what could be the most aggressive effort in decades to curb grade inflation, a long-standing issue that has also garnered attention from the White House.

Harvard's faculty is scheduled to vote on a proposal to cap the number of A grades in each course at 20% of students, an effort to curb grade inflation that is largely opposed by students.

Harvard University faculty members are reportedly targeting grade inflation by proposing a cap on the number of 'A' grades awarded to students. This initiative aims to address concerns about academic standards.

Harvard University faculty members have voted to implement new measures, including capping 'A' grades, in an effort to curb grade inflation among undergraduate students.

A Harvard University faculty committee is tackling the issue of grade inflation, a problem highlighted decades ago by Harvey Mansfield, following similar efforts at Princeton University.