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Fortune
Fortune
Jacqueline Munis

The EEOC chair knows gutting diversity reporting will blind the agency to discrimination. She's doing it anyway.

Lucas gestures while sitting. (Credit: Rebecca Greenfield—Fortune)

On April 22, Andrea Lucas, chair of the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC), addressed a group of academics, legal experts, and community advocates at a conference at Harvard University.

The conversation immediately turned to the elephant in the room: the EEOC’s investigation into anti-Semitism at the University of Pennsylvania. As part of the investigation, the EEOC subpoenaed the university for the names and contacts of employees affiliated with Jewish groups at the university, a move that stirred controversy and raised safety concerns from students and faculty.

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