Faculty groups question DOJ’s Yale admissions claims, balk at potential deal

American Alliance for Equal Rights Announces Successful Resolution of Lawsuit Against the American Bar Association

For Immediate Release: April 27, 2026 Contact: Edward Blum 703-505-1922 edwardjayblum@gmail.com American Alliance for Equal Rights Announces Successful Resolution of Lawsuit Against the American Bar Association (Ft. Worth, Texas) Today, the American Alliance for Equal Rights (AAER) announced the successful resolution of its lawsuit against the American Bar Association. The Joint Stipulation [] The post American Alliance for Equal Rights Announces Successful Resolution of Lawsuit Against the American Bar Association first appeared on The American Alliance for Equal Rights.

Faculty and Students Demand Yale Not ‘Cave’ to Trump

Faculty and Students Demand Yale Not ‘Cave’ to Trump kathryn.palmer Fri, 07/10/2026 - 03:00 AM Reports surfaced late last month that Yale University is negotiating a deal with the Trump administration, which is investigating the university’s admissions practices. Byline(s) Kathryn Palmer

Yale is Ready to Make a Deal

Yale is Ready to Make a Deal

Students still keen on consulting, but may think twice about KPMG

Recent scandals in consulting have not deterred these students from a career in the industry, but they say it does weigh on some of their decisions.

The College Dropoff

The post The College Dropoff appeared first on Crooked Media.

Nursing gains ‘professional’ label for student loans after judge’s ruling, but theology now dropped

WASHINGTON (AP) — Students pursuing graduate degrees in nursing, physical therapy and several other fields will be eligible to take out higher federal student loan amounts — at least for now — after a federal judge blocked part of a Trump administration rule that held them to lower limits. The U.S. Education Department issued a [] The post Nursing gains ‘professional’ label for student loans after judge’s ruling, but theology now dropped appeared first on Loonie Politics.

Phoenix Education Partners: Shares Aren't Difficult To Justify At These Levels

Phoenix Education Partners: Shares Aren't Difficult To Justify At These Levels

Wealthy Black Family Pulls Scholarship From UNC-Wilmington Over Equality Policy

Upperman scholars didn’t have to be a student of color, though they typically were.' The post Wealthy Black Family Pulls Scholarship From UNC-Wilmington Over Equality Policy first appeared on Le·gal In·sur·rec·tion.

Is college still worth it in 2026? We asked an expert

OPINION/ANALYSIS The College Fix’s Gabrielle Temaat talks to AEI’s Preston Cooper about whether college is worth it in 2026, and which degrees are the best and worst to pursue.

Judge OKs DOJ request to toss remaining Proud Boys Jan. 6 convictions

A federal judge on Friday agreed to drop the remaining cases against four leaders of the right-wing extremist Proud Boys who were convicted for their roles in the Jan. 6, 2021, attack on the Capitol. District Judge Timothy Kelly granted the Justice Department’s (DOJ) motion to dismiss the convictions against Ethan Nordean, Joseph Biggs, Zachary...

Here’s What Texas Tech’s Leadership Is Being Sued For Censoring

Is Plato’s Republic too gay? This is one of many brave questions posed by the Texas Tech University System’s chancellor and Board of Regents as they implement an “extraordinary system of censorship in higher education,” according to a new lawsuit filed Wednesday in Texas federal court by faculty unions. The American Association of University Professors and the Texas AAUP-AFT said that Texas Tech is violating the first and fourteenth amendments by way of sweeping new restrictions on academic freedom. The Texas Tech University System collectively serves about 64,000 students, and is one of only nine in the country offering programs that span undergraduate, medical, law, nursing, pharmacy, dental, and veterinary education. That’s a lot of curricula to rid of content that promotes activism on issues related to race or sex, endorsement of a gender spectrum, and suggestions that meritocracy or a strong work ethic are inherently racist! Thankfully, university system Chancellor Brandon Creighton said Texas Tech built an AI tool to scan syllabi, reading materials, and lesson plans for censor-worthy material.

Ja Morant trade grades: Does this deal signal more moves for Portland?

Ja Morant was finally dealt. Who got the best of the deal?

The Litigation Lobby: Civil Justice Reform and the Future of the Texas-Florida Economic Advantage

Executive Summary Civil litigation policy in the U.S. is no longer just a debate over legal philosophy; it... The post The Litigation Lobby: Civil Justice Reform and the Future of the Texas-Florida Economic Advantage appeared first on James Madison Institute.

John Bolton pleads guilty to illegally retaining classified information

Bolton's plea agreement with the Justice Department may enable him to avoid time behind bars, but the judge ultimately will decide his punishment. The agreement includes Bolton paying a fine of $2.25 million. Subscribe: http://smarturl.it/AssociatedPress Read more: https://apnews.com​ This video may be available for archive licensing via https://newsroom.ap.org/home

Will the New Student Loan Limits Actually Drive Down Tuition? Economists Weigh In

The idea that there's a connection between federal student loans and what colleges charge dates back almost four decades. But it's unclear that link can lead to lower costs.

How Yale Tried (and Failed) to Avoid Trump's Wrath

Zachary Clifton As Trump went after higher education, Yale built a case for its conservative credentials. The Justice Department came knocking anyway. The post How Yale Tried (and Failed) to Avoid Trump's Wrath appeared first on The Nation.

Morning Minute: Meta Is Building a Prediction Market

Arthur Hayes put out a bull case for the CARDS token, and the Clarity Act is facing some surprising opposition from a new group.

Ivy League Majors in Anti-Americanism

Ivy League Majors in Anti-Americanism

Some thoughts on the U.S. v Hemani Decision

We wrote about the U.S. v Hemani case when the oral arguments took place, and the Supreme Court’s unanimous decision written by Justice Gorsuch is consistent with what we wrote. The concurring decision by Justices Jackson and Sotomayer is comical in its logical errors, and we will discuss that at the end of this post. [] The post Some thoughts on the U.S. v Hemani Decision appeared first on Crime Prevention Research Center.

Will the new student loan limits actually drive down tuition? Economists weigh in

The idea that there's a connection between federal student loans and what colleges charge dates back almost four decades. But it's unclear that link can lead to lower costs.

New Testimony Builds Case That Charlie Kirk Was Assassinated For Christian Belief

Because Graf ruled that the document is admissible, he bolstered the prosecution's case for the victim-targeting enhancement, which could increase Robinson's punishment if he is found guilty.

Five NBA observations following the first wave of free agency

LeBron James is a free agent, Jaylen Brown is a Sixer, Kawhi Leonard is a Raptor (again) and the Lakers just bet the farm on Walker Kessler. Here are five observations after the first wave of free agency didn't disappoint.

A Birthday Letter to America

by Chap Petersen A long time ago, I was a freshman at an elite New England college, just graduated from Fairfax High School. (“F-A-I-R-F-A-X-R-E! B-E-L-S, Oh yes! Those Rebels are best!”). On a gorgeous fall morning in 1987, I was taking a class in Colonial American history, when the topic turned to the American Revolution. []

America’s Unaccountable Federal Judiciary

A group of law students petitioned the U.S. Supreme Court to take up a case that exposes a glaring contradiction in American law. ... The post America’s Unaccountable Federal Judiciary appeared first on The New American.

Free the Prairieland defendants!

The trial and sentencing of the Prairieland defendants and the grotesque sentences handed them June 23 — from 30 to 100 years in prison, for each of eight defendants — was the closest thing to the reactionary and legal lynchings that have been all too common in the history of . . . Continue reading Free the Prairieland defendants! at Workers.org

Justice Department Defends Dropping Charges Against Indian Billionaire

The Justice Department on Saturday forcefully argued that an offer from India’s richest man, Gautam Adani, to invest billions of dollars in the United States played no role in the department’s decision to abandon criminal charges against him. In a letter filed on Saturday, Trent McCotter, the principal associate deputy attorney general, defended the Justice []

Bombshell Testimony Details Alleged Confessions in Charlie Kirk Killing

Newly released testimony and evidence presented during a preliminary hearing provide the most detailed account yet of the prosecution's case against Tyler Robinson.

Where things stand with Maple Leafs and a possible Morgan Rielly trade

Chayka: “At this juncture, Morgan is a big part of this.”

BREAKING: John Bolton Pleads Guilty in Classified Docs Case

It seems he has made a deal – but what will he get out of it?

John Bolton takes aim at Trump after guilty plea in classified information case: ‘kept secrets to serve himself’

Bolton’s plea agreement may enable him to avoid time behind bars, but the judge will ultimately decide his punishment

Emmy snubs: Dropout gets overlooked for legacy and mediocrity

Sam Reich and Vic Michaelis were submitted and snubbed for Game Changer and Very Important People. When will Dropout catch the eye of the TV Academy?

Admissions for DVM, BS, M.Phil invited

Admissions for DVM, BS, M.Phil invited

POLL: Are you willing to give Andy Burnham a chance? YOU DECIDE

Our Standards: The GB News Editorial Charter

Todd Blanche and the remaking of American justice

The attorney-general nominee’s journey from a white-collar New York law firm to the centre of the administration

The Debtor’s Bench

Judge Beryl A. Howell of the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia recently ruled that the U.S. Department of Education (ED) must use a broader definition of “professional degrees” when determining eligibility for federal student loans. Practically, this means that students in a broad array of professions will have looser loan limits: the [] The post The Debtor’s Bench appeared first on Minding The Campus.

Last chance for students to change their college course choices

The CAO change of mind facility closes at 5pm on Wednesday 1 July.

PRESS RELEASE: CEO Applauds SCOTUS Decision in Louisiana v. Callais

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASEContact: Shawna Bray(410) 598-5388 Wednesday, April 29, 2026 WASHINGTON, D.C. – The Center for Equal Opportunity (CEO) today praised the U.S. Supreme Court’s decision in Louisiana v. Callais. CEO Chairman Linda Chavez applauded the ruling, noting that it is consistent with the colorblind, merit-based positions for which CEO has long advocated. In a majority opinion authored by Justice Alito, the Court held that Section 2 of the Voting Rights Act (VRA) “was designed to enforce the Constitution—not collide with it. Unfortunately, lower courts have sometimes applied this Court’s §2 precedents in a way that forces States to engage ... Read More

Highly anticipated assistant coach no longer joining Bucks

A seemingly ideal coaching hire has slipped through Milwaukee’s fingers.