The Columbia Law Review’s board of directors buckled to a group of student editors Thursday, restoring the Law Review’s website and publishing a controversial article without so much as an editor’s note indicating it did not go through the journal’s standard editing process. The move comes after the board “temporarily suspended” the site Monday after
Julie Su hobnobbed with American Federation of Teachers officials after controversial union funded her conference appearance. Evelyn DeJesus (R), executive vice president for American Federation of Teachers and Secretary of Labor Julie Su at the AFL-CIO 2024 Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Civil and Human Rights Conference 2024. (LCLLA/Facebook) The American Federation of Teachers funded
A Democratic congressional candidate ignored court subpoenas last year after allegedly crashing her friend’s brand-new Tesla and skipping out on the repair bills, according to interviews and court records obtained by the Washington Free Beacon. Political newcomer Krystle Kaul—who drew press attention this spring after taking the fundraising lead in the competitive race in Virginia’s
President Joe Biden claimed in an interview Thursday that he has known Vladimir Putin “for over 40 years”—meaning they would have met when Putin was serving as an undercover KGB officer. “I’ve known him for over 40 years. He’s concerned me for 40 years. He’s not a decent man—he’s a dictator and he’s struggling to
On the 80th anniversary of the D-Day landings in Normandy, Hillary Clinton took to social media to liken a vote for President Joe Biden in the upcoming November elections to the heroic effort to liberate France from the Nazis. “Eighty years ago today, thousands of brave Americans fought to protect democracy on the shores of
Sue Altman (D.), the Democratic nominee in New Jersey’s most moderate district, is embracing a progressive group that seeks to give every illegal immigrant in America a pathway to citizenship. Altman on Wednesday posted photos of herself with a brigade of volunteers from Make the Road NJ, a progressive group working toward wholesale amnesty and
A Columbia Law Review article that argues Jews “capitalized on the Holocaust to create a powerful narrative that monopolizes victimhood” was subject to an atypical editing process that omitted “a large number of Jewish students,” according to sources familiar with the process. While prospective pieces are typically available for the Law Review‘s roughly 100 members