After 'Inebriated' Hook Up, Student Gets Expelled Without Due Process
But a California court says he was was denied a fair hearing
But a California court says he was was denied a fair hearing
Starting with Roe v. Wade, the bestselling author argues in Commentary, the high court has removed too many topics from legislative debate.
Michael Moynihan finds students scared to express "nuanced" ideas, a progressive professor demonized as a racist, protesters mocking "free speech," and a college president who cannot rule out that he might be a white supremacist.
Five terrible, perpetually recurring arguments, debunked.
Even progressive professors can't escape the wrath of student activists.
Adam Kissel has a history of advocating for free speech and due process.
Walking out of a commencement address isn't censorship.
Hoax social science paper is more an indictment of pay-to-publish journals than anything else.
Seditionists quarrel over rumormongering, leaks, abuse of power, deportations, and NATO.
Author of Unwanted Advances: Sexual Paranoia Comes to Campus sued for defamation.
"Mathematics... have been used to trick indigenous peoples out of land and property."
Racism, or anti-gun paranoia?
After party affiliation, nothing pegged Trump voters as well as opposition to P.C. culture.
Vox argues that right-wing distortions paved the way for Trump. But the problem is bigger than that.
Free speech besieged by mob violence
UC actually increased tuition last year, citing a lack of funding.
Conservatives at Berkeley and critics of the Trump administration both deserve freedom of speech.
"You'd think liberal arts undergrads had the nuclear codes," writes Chris Hayes.
A First Amendment lawsuit explains why Dean is wrong to think Berkeley's cancellation of Coulter's speech was constitutionally unproblematic.
The bipartisan Campus Accountability and Safety Act could cost colleges millions for failure to follow complex and costly new sexual-misconduct policies.
Nick Gillespie, Katherine Mangu-Ward, and Matt Welch talk France, the government shutdown, "hate speech," and the decline of Western civilization.
The former DNC chairman's First Amendment analysis is spectacularly wrong.
The Vermont senator defends free speech, says censorship "is a sign of intellectual weakness."
Ann Coulter's remarks might be hateful, but they shouldn't prevent her from speaking at UC-Berkeley.
Violent protesters and their defenders are ignoring the rights of tuition-paying students.
Hillary Clinton makes a cameo.
Demand expulsion of conservative journalists for reporting on campus illiberalism at Claremont
At Middlebury, Claremont, Wellesley, and elsewhere, censorship is winning because faculty and administrators won't fight it.
Future generations will look back on the recent upheavals in sexual culture on American campuses and see officially sanctioned hysteria.
The student organizers were a model of how to engage your intellectual opponents, even hateful ones
Justice under Title IX is first come, first innocent
The University of Texas at Arlington's sexual misconduct investigation resembles the Salem witch trials.
"Time may be considered precise or fluid depending on the culture."
Another censorious mob deals its own cause a setback.
The Office for Civil Rights' 'Dear Colleague' letter changed everything.
Candice Jackson will allegedly become deputy secretary at the Office for Civil Rights.
A U.C.L.A. law professor has a few things to say about things that aren't supposed to be said.
A Muslim student defended shariah law in class, but the professor went after the conservative Christian.
At Gustavus Adolphus College, racist posters were intended to start a dialogue about race.
And stop saying "avowed, admitted, or acknowledged" for some reason.
"There is no doubt that the speakers in question impose on the liberty of students, staff, and faculty at Wellesley."
Braids aren't for white girls.
College students rather than deans are calling for less speech and expression. That should worry us all.
An innocent person faces a 20 percent probability of being found guilty under a preponderance of the evidence standard.
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