Trump Signs Order to End Collective Bargaining at Agencies Involved With National Security

The president said some federal unions have ‘declared war’ on his agenda. President Donald Trump signed an executive order on March 27 aimed at ending collective bargaining with federal labor unions for numerous employees of government agencies with national security missions. The order, titled “Exclusions from federal labor-management relations programs,” is expansive, and applies to

Where Columbia’s $430 Million Should Go. Plus, UCLA Med Faces Federal Probe Into DEI Admissions Scandal.

Plenty to go around: The Trump administration has revoked $430 million in federal grant money from Columbia University. The school’s president, Katrina Armstrong, doesn’t appear keen on implementing reforms that would put Columbia on a path to restoring its relationship with the federal government. So what should the administration do with the money? We have

What the Trump Administration Should Do With Columbia’s $430 Million

Was Columbia University president Katrina Armstrong lying when she committed to a series of “decisive actions” to combat anti-Semitism on campus, including “immediately strengthening our processes for enforcement of rules on demonstrations, identification and masking”? Or was she lying when she told Columbia faculty members, behind closed doors, that “there is no change to masking