How Affirmative Action Could Die at UNC
Still waiting for a decision in Fisher v. University of Texas, Ed Blum hunts for more plaintiffs.
Still waiting for a decision in Fisher v. University of Texas, Ed Blum hunts for more plaintiffs.
In the Pope Center’s latest report, Jay Schalin, director of policy analysis, says that North Carolina State University’s general education program is “deeply flawed” because students can select from courses that are “too narrow,” “trivial,” and often “inspired by political correctness.”
Vague and unenforced UNC system policies give bureaucrats and campus officials too much latitude.
Lenient rules encourage students to keep borrowing, ignore costs, and hunt for “public service” jobs.
The system’s new website sets the stage for transparency, but the information is missing.
North Carolina avoids controversy and emphasizes the positive.
In this issue, we take a look at the NC General Assembly’s shift towards “performance funding” for the UNC higher education system. We also examine the Board of Governor’s need…
The Supreme Court’s Schuette decision reflects the waning support for policies that favor certain groups just to increase “diversity.”
In an unexpected move, four college presidents present the idea to the North Carolina legislature.
My two-year program in paralegal studies had its good points, but some bad ones as well.