A pair of State Department fellowship programs championed by former secretary of state Antony Blinken aimed to “enhance diversity, equity, inclusion, and accessibility (DEIA) in the federal workforce.” They also sparked an internal “resistance” against U.S. support for Israel, emails obtained by the Free Beacon‘s Adam Kredo show. The programs in question, the Charles B.
Declines to mention his hands-on experience in the field of professional depravity Grok Jeffrey Toobin, the CNN analyst and New York Times contributor who suffered minimal consequences after “revealing his source” and “pumping it for information” on a Zoom call with fellow journalists in October 2020, is an expert on so-called cancel culture and Donald
TEL AVIV—The Israeli military confirmed on Monday that it will maintain a buffer zone in southern Lebanon beyond the deadline to withdraw on Tuesday. Israeli troops will remain deployed to recently built posts at five strategic locations along the Lebanese side of Israel’s northern border. Israel will otherwise withdraw from Lebanon by the Tuesday deadline,
‘We are frustrated by the exploitation of our diverse backgrounds as shields to deflect criticism away from the State Department,’ the fellows wrote (Getty Images) As the Biden administration grappled with internal unrest over its November 2023 decision to continue arming Israel, a group of State Department “diversity” fellows took the unusual step of authoring
Nonprofit aims to ‘stop Trump’s deportation dystopia’ L: Protesters from the Amica Center (X) R: Donald Trump (Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images) A pro-immigration group suing the Trump administration to unfreeze federal grants for immigration programs says its aim is to provide constitutionally protected due process rights for illegal aliens facing deportation. But the Amica Center for
With Trump’s executive orders flying at us like the Eagles defense, the president’s opponents are turning to the courts for legal recourse. One judge actually denied the secretary of the Treasury from accessing the payment system of… the Treasury. Some of these cases will wend their way to the High Court. So it’s only fitting
UCLA law professor Stuart Banner’s new book is simply the finest and most valuable book ever written about the U.S. Supreme Court, a work of such erudite breadth and interpretive sophistication that in a world governed by merit, it would be a slam-dunk winner of an upcoming Pulitzer Prize. Yet in today’s deeply degraded media