From scholarships to housing, college students struggle with the effects of Trump orders against DEI
- Attorney Ben Crump expressed outrage over President Trump's executive orders eliminating diversity, equity, and inclusion programs, claiming it risks progress for marginalized groups.
- The Department of Education mandated schools to stop using race in admissions, threatening funding for non-compliance, as indicated in a February letter.
- Universities are shutting down DEI-focused programs and scholarships due to the executive order, affecting students' support systems and resources.
- The Ohio Student Association condemned compliance with anti-DEI mandates, calling them unjust and harmful to academic excellence and diversity.
25 Articles
25 Articles
Ben Crump speaks out after Trump administration eliminates DEI programs
Crump is a fierce advocate for justice from the courtroom to the court of public opinion. He's outraged, following President Trump's blitz of executive orders eliminating DEI programs across the U.S. government.
From scholarships to housing, college students struggle with the effects of Trump orders against DEI
Several higher education institutions have responded to a Department of Education mandate to cease engaging in DEI initiatives by shuttering departments and housing programs while others lost funding for scholarships.
DEI May Be Dead, but Its Impact Lingers - Liberty Nation News
By Dave Patterson Diversity, equity, and inclusion, or DEI, may be considered dead by some, but in the US Air Force (USAF), the impact is not. In extraordinary efforts to ensure USAF pilots represented the demographics consistent with that of the United States, the air service experimented with the composition of pilot training classes. The goal was not […]
Justice Department to support effort to strike down IL law pushing ‘diverse’ nonprofit boards – Cook County Record
The lawsuit asserts the compelled public disclosure ordered by SB2930 violates two constitutional freedoms: the First Amendment right "to speak freely and the right to refrain from speaking at all" and the constitutional right to "to be free from state-ordered racial discrimination."
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