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.
In 2016, James Pearce, a professor at Southern State Community College, said there was only one way to address […]
Read MoreIn 2016, after the Presidential election, Ripon College president Zachariah Messitte encouraged fellow professors to use class time to […]
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 MoreRecently, the diversity office at University of Maryland “advised its faculty and staff not to ask about a student’s […]
Read MoreIn 2016, Michigan State University’s campus police announced a special unit for investigating bias incidents. According to The College Fix, […]
Read MoreIn 2015, members of Young Americans for Liberty at Dixie State University were prevented from hanging up posters around […]
Read MoreIn 2016, Northwestern University professor Laura Kipnis, a self-described feminist, found herself subjected to a Title IX investigation by […]
Read MoreRecently, Ronald Pelias, an adjunct at University of Louisiana Lafayette wrote, “I can’t stop wondering if each person I […]
Read MoreIn 2015, Butler University took over the school newspaper by placing an administrator in charge of the newspaper. According […]
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