Western Carolina’s Approach to Free Speech Restrictions
After students posted videos saying racist words, the administration threw the First Amendment out the window. On FIRE.
After students posted videos saying racist words, the administration threw the First Amendment out the window. On FIRE.
Loyola Chicago's student journalists came under fire for covering protests and arrests, but didn't fold to the demands of activists to toe the line. On the Loyola Phoenix.
Committed academics need to become a nuisance instead of keeping their heads down as the campus becomes more political. On Spectator USA.
The nebulous definition of racism, and the hyper-focused concern on a loose definition of "safety," strikes at the root of academic inquiry. On Real Clear Politics.
The stigma attached to blue-collar work and national policy to filter youths through college is a barrier to actually lifting up young people. On the Independent Institute.
John Ellis provides strong counter-arguments to an academic cutlure that has dismissed the past and sees its job as rooting out the poison of privilege. On the University Bookman.
Undergrads will have the option to choose between traditional grades or pass/fail. On the East Carolinian.
Funding shortfalls from not filling dorms, selling student meal plans, and other cash-flow issues mean more colleges need to cut staff. On Inside Higher Ed.
An open letter looks to connect academics who recognize the danger of weakening academic freedom and debate to advance political goals. On Minding the Campus.
As many colleges condemn free speech, one law school is declaring its strengthened commitment to it. On GMU.