Archive | Racial Preferences in Education | Page 7

Black students worry foreign blacks are soaking up the admissions preferences.

A look at a classic book from American Renaissance.

Georgetown Law no longer looking at LSAT results.

The school is planning "proportional representation" quotas.

Whites have a "seething, irrational fear about an increasingly diverse America."

And wrote a whole book about it.

There are already dorms for black men and for American Indians.

Southerns are hardly any more "racist" than Northerners.

NYT takes greats pains to avoid talking about Asians.

Is it here to stay?

Medical schools' racial preferences are pronounced.

Everyone talks about ‘racism’ but no one ever defines it.

Absurdity at Evergreen State College.

It's an official, government-recognized Hispanic Serving Institution.

And how to stop them.

He opposed new "affirmative action" policies. Now he's holding classes off campus.

She's black.

In South Africa, often only 10% are black.

Quantifying how much race preferences distort admissions to elite colleges.

One originalist appointment may not be enough.

New book explains the mentality that led to the Milo Yiannopoulos riot at Berkeley.

Dropping standards led to an 84 percent increase in black enrollment.

A once-vital Catholic school is now is steep decline.

An example of chance and irrationality in American history.

Admission standards are "already about as low as you can go."

In one state, the boards even "measure lip size, hair texture and nose width."

Blacks feel alienated at schools for which they are not qualified.

More goofy white people.

What is it like to teach black students?

"Diverse" law schools won't guarantee 75 percent of graduates will pass the bar.

Supreme Court renders a murky but unsurprising ruling.

"Conservatives" still blame black failure on poor teachers.

Majority says "diversity" is more important than equal protection.

Hiring more whites would increase "diversity."

Raoul Wallenberg High School wanted a Hispanic.

The government pushes top UK schools to admit poor people and non-whites.

Another prodigy.

Guess the race and sex.

As the concept of "white privilege" spreads, some whites are pushing back.

Non-whites hope the data will boost their calls for more non-white staff.

Asians do well academically, but many admissions officers think their personalities are flat.

The absurdities of liberal views of race.

He hopes to give fifty $2,500 grants.

Ron Unz is hoping to influence the Harvard admissions process.

One that boosted enrollment of blacks and Hispanics at U of M by 24 percent in one year.

Good sense, as usual, from Walter Williams.

The truth slips briefly into print.

Our court watcher predicts there will be no change in "affirmative action."

Researcher: A non-racial approach to affirmative action would reduce blacks in college by 50 percent.

At "diverse" colleges students self-segregate.

Heresy at National Review.

The Asian argument for racial preferences.

They cite "mismatch" theory and even question the value of diversity.

Diversity undermines trust, making us second-guess our peers.

John Roberts wants to know when racial preferences will no longer be necessary.

Non-whites perform poorly, then take it out on the university.

Foolishness from the secretary of education.

One woman and one non-white must be among the final candidates.

Several Yalies cried during speech opposing racial preferences.

They don't want to "disenfranchise other communities of color."

It's only for blacks and Hispanics.

Racial preferences lead to a "mismatch effect" for blacks.

The principal withheld the results because too many winners were white.

They have a lot; they want more.

Share of black teachers actually declining.

Can whites even apply?

That is, the "climate" for blacks at Berkeley.

Indians fight back against affirmative action.

The goal is to increase non-white enrollment.

It helps them get racial preferences.

It's part of the search for diversity.

A look inside a faculty "microaggression" seminar at the University of California.

On a technicality. A similar suit will move forward.

The Fischer case will be taken up again by the Court.

He's been behind several high-profile cases that pushed for race-neutral policies.