AMERICANTHINKER - Universities ignore the Supreme Court’s ruling against racial quotas
They’ve figured out how to backdoor it, using “proxies” to reveal ethnicity and race.
They’ve figured out how to backdoor it, using “proxies” to reveal ethnicity and race.
Dr. Jordan Peterson suffered in silence, but he didn’t need to.
“The Right Squad” discussed President Trump’s historic bilateral meeting with President Xi Jinping in China, strengthening economic ties and addressing critical global security concerns.
The stock market and the bond market are telling different stories about the economy: Bonds fear doom, while stocks see boom. Why it matters: That's a bit confusing for investors and policymakers looking to these markets to make decisions — or for anyone trying to get a read on (waves hands) everything. The intrigue: Stocks are betting on what former IMF chief economist Gita Gopinath calls the "bliss trade " — a belief that stocks can keep rallying even as bond investors price in more inflation risk. Zoom in: Central to this thinking is that any real geopolitical shocks will be offset by government spending, Gopinath, now a professor at Harvard University, wrote in the Financial Times. - That's what happened in the 2022 energy shock…
The message is clear: The Nebraska government doesn’t trust parents who want to homeschool.
A new handbook released this week guides state lawmakers through a comprehensive plan for making elections free and fair.
The U.S. Supreme Court can create a much-needed precedent, ensuring that religious organizations can use their property for religious purposes without being subject to restrictive and inappropriate land-use laws.
It was refreshing to watch a children’s movie that not only avoided inappropriate messaging but also mirrored Christian themes.
State Supreme Courts are instrumental in handling litigation involving some of the most important issues in the country.