"They had a duty to protect her," says Ta'Neasha Chappell's sister. "She was not attended to because she was a Black woman and they didn't feel like she was worth getting any attention."
The COVID-19 lab leak theory was labeled "misinformation." Now it's the most plausible explanation.
"KCPD has continuously and repeatedly advised Plaintiff and his fellow officers that if they did not fulfill a 'ticket quota' then they would be kicked out of the unit," the complaint states.
The Manhattan Institute senior fellow and the NYU historian debate whether black Americans should move away from progressivism.
The Manhattan Institute senior fellow and the NYU historian debate whether black Americans should move away from progressivism.
Books by the acclaimed mystery author have been edited, ostensibly to comport with modern sensibilities.
The former head of the NYPD and the LAPD talks about how bad leadership creates police brutality and why he's still against pot legalization.
It argues for increasing the number of cases in the Supreme Court's "Hall of Shame" and proposes three worthy additions.
"If I disagreed or offered another opinion, I was told I had cognitive dissonance," Josh Diemert says.
In the early 20th century, the Klan's virulent nativism and anti-Catholicism fueled its interest in education policy.
The first FBI director wasn't a cross-dresser, says a new biography, but he was often quick to flout constitutional limits on state power.
Their suggested replacement for 'Karen' is far more offensive than the term itself.
A staggeringly high number of families are subject to child abuse and neglect investigations in Maricopa County, Arizona.
The "free speech absolutist" is maintaining some content restrictions while loosening others.
The journalist has taken a great deal of flack—from both sides.
The "Ye24" campaign is seemingly managed and shaped by the likes of Milo Yiannopoulos and Nick Fuentes.
On Thursday, a federal court granted a preliminary injunction against the portion of the law applying to higher education, with one judge describing the law as "positively dystopian."
In the two cases, brought against Harvard and the University of North Carolina, anti-affirmative action group Students for Fair Admissions argues that race-conscious admissions violate the Civil Rights Act
Gov. Gavin Newsom signed a bill in September that will chip away at a policy that has long been criticized as enabling racially-motivated policing.
Having a city council secretly dominated by people with racist views is troubling, but having an entire political system controlled by one special interest group is also scandalous.
The G Word, a new documentary, only occasionally covers serious issues. But it opts not to do honest reporting.
A lack of transparency doesn't make politicians better people.
Plus: Copyright versus the internet, roofer helping rebuild hurricane-damaged Florida houses arrested for lack of Florida license, and more...
A new petition seeks a posthumous pardon for Callie House.
"There's a new special interest group in town: parents."
A new report looks at decades of troubling trends of bad convictions in murder, rape, and drug cases.
More universities than ever are now requiring lengthy DEI statements from job applicants. Is that good for academic freedom?
The intellectual watchdog keeps tabs on everyone from The 1619 Project's Nikole Hannah-Jones to Mises Institute's Hans-Hermann Hoppe in the name of serious scholarship.
The analysis reinforces the historical case for armed self-defense in response to racist violence.
But Bank of America's Community Affordable Loan Solution program will likely be a gentrification accelerating machine.
The Insular Cases “rest on a rotten foundation,” Gorsuch wrote.
When one police officer's racist text messages surfaced online earlier this month, local officials found that city law prevented the outright firing of the officers involved.
Segregation-era racists tried to drive the Bruces away from their own beachfront property. When intimidation didn't work, they resorted to the power of the state.
A second public health official cited the work of antiracist educator Tema Okun after several people on the thread objected.
Plus: Fentanyl copaganda, the perils of antitrust populism, a January 6 meme is born, and more...
White player suspended for calling black player "Jackie"; many journalists conclude that the player (and Yankees fans!) are racist.
In response to the Buffalo massacre, Gov. Kathy Hochul invoked a hoary analogy to justify censorship.
Plus: The editors each point out one key disagreement they have with one another.
Maybe it's not a good idea for the government to prohibit all viewpoint-based moderation on social media.
An exhibit featuring 19th-century Jewish American artwork was axed after the university objected to two artists who supported the Confederacy.
"It's too bad that a heckler's veto prevailed here," says Ilya Shapiro.
Such laws, which allow redundant prosecutions based on defendants' bigoted beliefs, supposedly are authorized by the amendment that banned slavery.
Asian-American communities are full of stark divisions—including splits over whether to see themselves as "Asian Americans" in the first place.
In an age of elite scorn, government mandates, a rotten economy—and powerful, decentralized communication tools—common people are pushing back.
According to a former federal prosecutor, the seemingly redundant case sends "the message that the Justice Department won't tolerate this type of racist hatred."
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