Paragon Health Institute's Brian Blase discusses the winding down of pre-pandemic Medicaid expansion in several states and People For the American Way's Svante Myrick discusses the debate over parents rights and public education.
President Biden delivers remarks following the Supreme Court's 6-3 ruling that strikes down the constitutionality of affirmative action programs at colleges and universities.
The Lawyers Committee for Civil Rights holds a press conference on the Supreme Court's decision to strike down affirmative action in college admissions.
Students for Fair Admissions, the group who challenged Harvard and the University of North Carolina's race-conscious admissions policies, react to the Supreme Court striking down affirmative action and ruling in their favor.
President Biden delivered remarks following the Supreme Court's ruling that struck down the constitutionality of affirmative action programs used for admissions at colleges and universities. He said he "strongly, strongly" disagreed with the decision, and said his administration would work to find ways for schools to still commit to serving diverse student populations.
Svante Myrick, president of People For the American Way, discussed efforts to push back against book bans and the removal of certain content from school curricula across the country.
President Biden and Washington Times' Stephen Dinan on Supreme Court decision striking down using race in college admissions, Bank of America CEO Moynihan on economic outlook, Republican presidential candidate Mike Pence visits Ukraine.
President Biden and Washington Times' Stephen Dinan on Supreme Court decision striking down using race in college admissions, Bank of America CEO Moynihan on economic outlook, Republican presidential candidate Mike Pence visits Ukraine.
President Biden delivered remarks following the Supreme Court's ruling that struck down the constitutionality of affirmative action programs used for admissions at colleges and universities. He said he "strongly, strongly" disagreed with the decision, and said his administration would work to find ways for schools to still commit to serving diverse student populations.
Students for Fair Admissions, the group who challenged Harvard and the University of North Carolina's race-conscious admissions policies, react to the Supreme Court striking down affirmative action and ruling in their favor.
The Lawyers Committee for Civil Rights held a press conference on the Supreme Court's decision to strike down affirmative action in college admissions. Leaders from Asian Americans Advancing Justice (AAJC), Latino Justice and the NAACP spoke alongside civil and human rights lawyers to overview what the Supreme Court decision means for the future of college admissions. One of the speakers, David Hinojosa, represented a group of current and former University of North Carolina students who were in favor of a race-conscious admissions policy.
Bank of America CEO Brian Moynihan discussed the state of the economy and the U.S. financial system during a conversation hosted by the City Club of Cleveland. Other topics included capitalism, cryptocurrency, and banking trends among millennials and Gen Z groups.
President Biden delivered remarks following the Supreme Court's ruling that struck down the constitutionality of affirmative action programs used for admissions at colleges and universities. He said he "strongly, strongly" disagreed with the decision, and said his administration would work to find ways for schools to still commit to serving diverse student populations.
Students for Fair Admissions, the group who challenged Harvard and the University of North Carolina's race-conscious admissions policies, react to the Supreme Court striking down affirmative action and ruling in their favor.
President Biden and Washington Times' Stephen Dinan on Supreme Court decision striking down using race in college admissions, Bank of America CEO Moynihan on economic outlook, Republican presidential candidate Mike Pence visits Ukraine.
President Biden and Washington Times' Stephen Dinan on Supreme Court decision striking down using race in college admissions, Bank of America CEO Moynihan on economic outlook, Republican presidential candidate Mike Pence visits Ukraine.
The Supreme Court heard oral argument challenging Harvard's race-conscious admissions policy. Under Harvard policy, each candidate's application is given an initial read and numerical rating where four areas are being assessed: academic, extracurricular, athletic, and personal. Race is not considered in this first step and applicants are not eliminated or denied in this round. Next, reviewers move on to the "school support rating" and an "overall" rating. In the overall rating reviewers are allowed to give candidates "tips" for many things including race, creativty, athleticism , being a legacy or a child of a staff member. Competitive applicants are then referred to subcommittee chairs where another round of ratings is done. After this, regional subcommittees meet to discuss which applicants will be referred to the full admissions committee for consideration. The 40-member committee will then determine its approximately 1,600 freshman class. At this stage race is also among the many f
The Lawyers Committee for Civil Rights held a press conference on the Supreme Court's decision to strike down affirmative action in college admissions. Leaders from Asian Americans Advancing Justice (AAJC), Latino Justice and the NAACP spoke alongside civil and human rights lawyers to overview what the Supreme Court decision means for the future of college admissions. One of the speakers, David Hinojosa, represented a group of current and former University of North Carolina students who were in favor of a race-conscious admissions policy.
President Biden delivered remarks following the Supreme Court's ruling that struck down the constitutionality of affirmative action programs used for admissions at colleges and universities. He said he "strongly, strongly" disagreed with the decision, and said his administration would work to find ways for schools to still commit to serving diverse student populations.
Students for Fair Admissions, the group who challenged Harvard and the University of North Carolina's race-conscious admissions policies, react to the Supreme Court striking down affirmative action and ruling in their favor.
Former NASA Administrator Jim Bridenstine and others discussed public-private partnerships in the space industry. Risk-sharing between the two sectors was among the topics discussed, with Aerospace Corporation CEO Steve Isakowitz saying, "The beauty of the private sector is they're willing to take more risks; they're willing to see new things move faster than the government, who just tends to be more risk-averse." The George Washington University Elliott School of International Affairs hosted this event.
Bank of America CEO Brian Moynihan discussed the state of the economy and the U.S. financial system during a conversation hosted by the City Club of Cleveland. Other topics included capitalism, cryptocurrency, and banking trends among millennials and Gen Z groups.
The Supreme Court heard oral argument challenging Harvard's race-conscious admissions policy. Under Harvard policy, each candidate's application is given an initial read and numerical rating where four areas are being assessed: academic, extracurricular, athletic, and personal. Race is not considered in this first step and applicants are not eliminated or denied in this round. Next, reviewers move on to the "school support rating" and an "overall" rating. In the overall rating reviewers are allowed to give candidates "tips" for many things including race, creativty, athleticism , being a legacy or a child of a staff member. Competitive applicants are then referred to subcommittee chairs where another round of ratings is done. After this, regional subcommittees meet to discuss which applicants will be referred to the full admissions committee for consideration. The 40-member committee will then determine its approximately 1,600 freshman class. At this stage race is also among the many f
The Lawyers Committee for Civil Rights held a press conference on the Supreme Court's decision to strike down affirmative action in college admissions. Leaders from Asian Americans Advancing Justice (AAJC), Latino Justice and the NAACP spoke alongside civil and human rights lawyers to overview what the Supreme Court decision means for the future of college admissions. One of the speakers, David Hinojosa, represented a group of current and former University of North Carolina students who were in favor of a race-conscious admissions policy.
President Biden delivered remarks following the Supreme Court's ruling that struck down the constitutionality of affirmative action programs used for admissions at colleges and universities. He said he "strongly, strongly" disagreed with the decision, and said his administration would work to find ways for schools to still commit to serving diverse student populations.
Students for Fair Admissions, the group who challenged Harvard and the University of North Carolina's race-conscious admissions policies, react to the Supreme Court striking down affirmative action and ruling in their favor.
