Author: nick

[ad_1] Academia is not known for self-correction, so it was something of a surprise when the New York Times reported last week that Tufts University seems to have dismissed a tenured professor, following allegations of research fraud. Kerri Greenidge, until recently an associate professor of race, colonialism, and diaspora studies at the university, has authored several […]Read More…Read Full Article ⟶ [ad_2] Source link

[ad_1] People of Faith Are Finding a New Moral Guide in AI [ad_2] Source link

[ad_1] Conventional political philosophy has a blindspot over what turns out to be a crucial concept: the precise nature of the legal relationship between the human person and the regime under which he lives. In the US, we call this citizenship but how precisely is that different from the old-world notion of being a subject to a sovereign? Confusion over this issue led the majority in the Supreme Court decision in Trump vs. Barbara to overrule an executive order that challenged automatic birthright citizenship. Only a few years back, anyone who would have challenged this idea would have been considered some kind…

[ad_1] The Founders and the Common Good [ad_2] Source link

[ad_1] A College Degree in Three Years Would Cut Costs, Waste [ad_2] Source link

[ad_1] Photograph Source: Creative Commons of Gaza In memory of Mohammed al-Wahidi and the countless aid workers murdered by the genocidal Israeli Occupation Forces. As billions tune in to the 2026 FIFA World Cup, co-hosted by the United States, Canada, and Mexico, the beautiful game has once again exposed the ugly truth of global power. While FIFA and its corporate sponsors desperately try to keep the spectacle “apolitical,” fans, players, coaches, and public figures have turned stadiums and streets into platforms of defiance. Palestinian flags wave, “Free Palestine” echoes through the stands, and Israel’s ongoing genocide in Gaza remains impossible…

[ad_1] Would the Court be willing to abide by the removal of birthright babies’ parents from the census figures used to apportion House seats? [ad_2] Source link

[ad_1] The Boston Globe just published my article [gift link] on Trump’s election fraud speech from last night. Here is an excerpt: In a speech Thursday night, President Trump claimed there have been serious breaches of election security and repeated his assertions that the 2020 election was compromised. As in the past, these remarks are utterly indefensible. And they are likely part of an illegal effort to federalize control over the upcoming midterm elections, so as to tilt the results in his party’s favor. Hopefully, America’s courts and federal system will continue to stymie him. Trump claimed in his speech…

[ad_1] Had the U.S. president asked the IRS to shelve his case until he leaves office, he’d have had a real claim, writes Andrew P. Napolitano. Instead he jeopardized the careers of his eager-to-please lawyers. President Donald Trump in the White House last month.  (White House / Joyce N. Boghosian) By Andrew P. Napolitano The question recently asked by a federal judge in Miami — can the president sue an entity in the executive branch of the federal government and benefit from the resolution of that lawsuit? — seems to beg the question.  How could anyone sue an entity he controls and…

[ad_1] From U.S. v. Littlejohn, decided today by D.C. Circuit Judge Justin Walker, joined by Judges Neomi Rao and Judith Rogers: In 2017, Charles Littlejohn obtained a job as a consultant to the Internal Revenue Service so that he could steal and leak the tax returns of President Donald Trump. He says he “felt that the American people should have the opportunity to see the tax returns of the sitting president before they decided on how they were going to vote.” … Two years into his elaborate scheme, in 2019, Littlejohn gave President Trump’s tax return and return information to…