Recently, administrators and professors at University of Tennessee-Knoxville used school e-mail databases to promote anti-Trump protests. One e-mail sent by a Spanish instructor encouraged students to call Congress and oppose cuts to the EPA, while another e-mail asked students to sign postcards to mail to Congress in opposition of Trump’s agenda.
After Donald Trump’s presidential victory, professors across the country cancelled exams to help students cope with the victory. Reason notes […]
Read MoreIn 2015, George Washington University’s student senate considered forcing all clubs to go through “Safe-Zone Training” to teach them […]
Read MoreIn 2016, Edgewood College investigated as a hate crime a message making fun of people who claimed to be […]
Read MoreIn 2016, the University of Minnesota’s student senate delayed a bill promoting free speech on campus because it would […]
Read MoreRecently, students in Angeles Maldonado’s class at Arizona State were allowed to skip out of an exam by organizing […]
Read MoreRecently, the diversity office at University of Maryland “advised its faculty and staff not to ask about a student’s […]
Read MoreIn 2015, Butler University took over the school newspaper by placing an administrator in charge of the newspaper. According […]
Read MoreIn 2015, members of Young Americans for Liberty at Dixie State University were prevented from hanging up posters around […]
Read MoreRecently, students and campus community members were upset that ads for the school showed up on Breitbart. The school vowed […]
Read MoreRecently, the student body president at Florida International University used a campus e-mail database to e-mail students about Trump’s […]
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