3 thoughts on the Harvard affirmative action verdict:
that Harvard University’s admissions policies do not discriminate against Asian Americans. Judge Allison Burroughs’ verdict in the closely watched affirmative action case held that Harvard’s approach, which considers race as a factor in acceptance decisions, “passes constitutional muster.”
The entrance to Harvard Yard at Harvard University. A federal judge on Tuesday ruled that Harvard University’s admissions policies do not discriminate against Asian Americans. There’s a lot to be said about this verdict, and plenty will be said in the coming days. For now, I’ll just offer three thoughts. First off, this decision is only a way station.
Deutschland Neuesten Nachrichten, Deutschland Schlagzeilen
Similar News:Sie können auch ähnliche Nachrichten wie diese lesen, die wir aus anderen Nachrichtenquellen gesammelt haben.
'I Could Barely Walk A Mile Without Being Out Of Breath—So I Tried A Fasting Diet And Lost 108 Pounds''Intermittent fasting was a *lot* easier than I thought it would be.'
Weiterlesen »
Wellness Is More Than A Buzzword: What Employees Are Looking For (And Need) TodayAs a corporate wellness consultant and executive wellness coach, I can attest that corporate wellness has come a long way in the last two decades. Although corporate wellness has become an $8 billion a year industry, the results seem disappointing. Stress and burnout are at epidemic levels.
Weiterlesen »
A judge finds there is nothing wrong with Harvard admissionsA court case reveals the preferential treatment given to white and wealthy 'legacy' applicants to Harvard
Weiterlesen »
Strictly Speaking - James and Ola: Katya's falls, Anneka's horrendous dancing and Karim was undermarked!The former Strictly Come Dancing pros give their verdict on Movie Week - and how some of the stars are being woefully undermarked
Weiterlesen »
https://people.comGet the latest news about celebrities, royals, music, TV, and real people. Find exclusive content, including photos and videos, on PEOPLE.com.
Weiterlesen »