Trump v. academia; New England Journal of Medicine published letter saying narcotics aren’t addictive
Trump is turning over the tables at the universities and chasing the elitists with a whip of cords.
Citizen Writers Fighting Censorship by Helping Americans Understand Issues Affecting the Republic.
Trump is turning over the tables at the universities and chasing the elitists with a whip of cords.
The quirks of English often become fodder for humor. Jokes about spelling “gnome” with a silent ‘g’ as in “knife” play on the absurdities of silent letters.
Patrick Mahoney, a political science instructor at Washington State University, was so proud of assaulting a POC student that he bragged to police just minutes later.
The New York Times began the week with a hysterical story, “E.P.A. Set to Cancel Grants Aimed at Protecting Children From Toxic Chemicals.”
America’s education system wasn’t designed to unlock the genius in every child. It was designed to produce compliance. Efficiency. Predictability. In short—factory workers, not thinkers.
As more tragic incidents unfold, many safety experts, educators, and military veterans are asking: Is “Run, Hide, Fight,” really the best we can do?
Alan M. Garber, who replaced the plagiarizing DEI hire Claudine Gay as president of Harvard, issued a memo expressing his indignation at the Trump administration for telling it to quit racial discrimination under penalty of losing $9 billion in federal grants.
Take a stroll through any American city, and you’ll find him: the modern urban male. Dressed in soft fabrics, sipping plant-based lattes, paralyzed by indecision, terrified of offending anyone, and spiritually neutered.
Hahvahd University is a private school, over which President Donald Trump, the hopefully soon-to-be-closed Department of Education, and the federal government in general have no direct authority.
The modern obsession with happiness—comfort, entertainment, ease—is not only misguided, it’s harmful. It’s a form of “infantile hedonism”: a worldview more suitable for children than for adults who wish to live meaningful lives.
Thanks to former city councilwoman Helen Gym Flaherty’s failed campaign for the 2023 Democratic nomination for Mayor of the City of Brotherly Love, my site has reported several times on the Edward T Steel Elementary and Middle Schools, noting something that The Philadelphia Inquirer never bothered to tell readers as Mrs Flaherty, who campaigned on …
Lia Rose, who reportedly used to compete as Zachary, won the high jump at the Portland Interscholastic League Varsity Relays with a height of 4 feet, 8 inches, beating the second-place finisher by two inches.
As bureaucrats in the US and elsewhere, are being required to work and justify their existence, they are upset. Welcome to the real world.
Her classroom was out of control. Had been for a while. The kids in her “at-risk” fourth-grade class were about as organized as a prison riot. That’s what we call them in today’s world. “At-risk youth.”
President Trump’s destruction of the federal Department of Education is overdue because the states, not the president, should decide education policy.
We know why NBC and the rest engage in Mobius Strip Journalism. They just care about money and power, and not the truth and service to the public.
This series is about the Birth Control Pill and its lasting effect on societies. Today: 3: 1990s to Today – The Destruction of Family and Society
We still have work to protect our children from radical liberals. Latest battle: insuring they are not screwed up for life by “therapy.”
Since its inception, the Department Of Education has presided over a REVERSAL of literacy skills among adult Americans from 99.4% in 1979, the year President Carter created the agency, down to 79% today.
Since its founding in 1802, West Point has upheld the Honor Code, requiring cadets to live by one of the simplest yet most demanding principles in military ethics: “A cadet will not lie, cheat, steal, or tolerate those who do.”