Affirmative action

DEI, like all other forms of race-centricity or race-consciousness, is cancerous to a free people.

"By cultivating free speech, mutual respect and values of inclusion, we seek to foster a sense of belonging for everyone on campus," Wesleyan's president said.

Many Asian parents followed the same playbook. Now, their children are being lectured on how we're all the "same."

The court's liberal justices saw their net favorablity ratings climb in July, according to a poll conducted exclusively for Newsweek.

Senior Democrats strongly criticized two recent Supreme Court rulings dealing with affirmative action and the First Amendment.

Claudia Conway sparked debate when she shared a post regarding her refusal to celebrate Independence Day.

"Why should we be celebrating independence when not all of us have independence?" Claudia Conway asked in a video she reposted on Twitter.

The Supreme Court's decision "heightened the urgency to investigate" donor and legacy preferences, a lawyer who helped file a new lawsuit told Newsweek.

What makes this Supreme Court different from virtually any other national political or cultural institution is simple: It is not entirely dominated by Leftists.

The U.S Supreme Court has made life harder for millions of Americans to get health care and for LGBTQ+ Americans to live free of discrimination.

The court delivered big wins for conservatives this term, but an analysis shows those decisions were among only a handful split along ideological lines.

"He got Twitter-famous for attacking his wife & her boss," the former Trump counselor tweeted of her ex.

The U.S. Supreme Court recently ruled against using race as a factor in college admissions in private and public universities.

Stephen Miller claims he has warned 200 law schools they will face legal action if they practice affirmative action after the Supreme Court ended the policy.

Asian students may benefit very little even if affirmative action is over.

Well, it was another banner week from the six unelected zealots who apparently make all of America's public policy decisions.

Affirmative action, a policy crucial in rectifying injustices and promoting equal opportunities for marginalized individuals, has been set back decades.

Supreme Court Associate Justice Clarence Thomas' vote to overturn affirmative action has been called out by SCOTUS critics.

"The SCOTUS ruling today is a disgrace," Claudia Conway tweeted after the striking down of affirmative action admissions policies in colleges across the U.S.

Ultimately, America can either have "equity," as modern wokesters use the term, or it can have equality—real moral and legal equality under the rule of law.

The Supreme Court decision handed down Thursday involving two universities has drawn both strong praise and criticism.

Supreme Court Justices wrote in their opinion that race-based admissions are permitted "only within the confines of narrow restrictions."

"We cannot let this decision be the last word," the president told reporters, while the Trump campaign said, "This is a great day for America."

The conservative pundit said the Court's decision will remove "the bigotry of low expectations" against Black students.

"The worst thing about affirmative action is that it created a Clarence Thomas who benefited from the program," NAACP President Derrick Johnson said.

George Floyd's murder unleashed global calls for racial justice. Millions marched against racism in America. Today, six rightwing Justices made things worse.

The biggest problem with affirmative action is that it is anti-equality. While the intentions were good, it promotes a different set of standards based on race.

The Supreme Court's two Black justices found themselves on opposite sides of the court's opinion in two high-stakes affirmative action cases.

Two affirmative action cases at Harvard and the University of North Carolina led to this major decision.

Rulings on cases involving affirmative action, student debt forgiveness, religion, free speech, LGBTQ+ rights and elections are still to come.