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A new law in Indiana requires professors in public universities to foster a culture of “intellectual diversity” or face disciplinary actions, including termination for even those with tenure, the latest in an effort by Republicans to assert more control over what is taught in classrooms. The backlash to the legislation, which Gov. Eric Holcomb, a Republican, signed March 13, has been substantial. Hundreds wrote letters or testified at hearings, and faculty senates at multiple institutions had urged the legislature to reject the bill, condemning it as government overreach and a blow to academic free speech. “The whole point of tenure is to protect academic freedom,” said Irene Mulvey, the president of the American Association of University Professors, who described the law as “thought policing.”
Persons: Spencer Deery, Eric Holcomb, overreach, , Irene Mulvey Organizations: Republican, American Association of University Locations: Indiana
Lower courts used the decision to uphold a 2020 National Marine Fisheries Service rule that herring fishermen pay for monitors who track their fish intake. A group of commercial fishermen appealed the decision to the Supreme Court. They lost in the lower courts, which relied on the Chevron decision to sustain the regulation. The Supreme Court itself hasn't invoked the Chevron decision since Trump's justices began arriving on the court in 2017, the first year of the Republican's administration. ___Follow the AP's coverage of the U.S. Supreme Court at https://apnews.com/hub/us-supreme-court.
Persons: Donald Trump, , Mark Chenoweth, Koch, it’s “, David Doniger, Doniger, — Clarence Thomas, Samuel Alito, Neil Gorsuch, Brett Kavanaugh —, Ryan Mulvey, , Leif Axelsson, Axelsson, he’d, John Paul Stevens, ” Stevens, Sandra Day O'Connor, hasn't, Paul Clement, ” Clement Organizations: WASHINGTON, — Business, Marine Fisheries Service, Supreme, Chevron, New Civil Liberties Alliance, Natural Resources Defense, American Cancer Society, , Trump, Action Institute, Fishermen, U.S Locations: Rhode Island, Cape May , New Jersey, Coast, Cape
Read previewAI could mean many other academics will face the same plagiarism allegations that led to Claudine Gay's resignation as president of Harvard University. The website pointed to four of Gay's academic papers and her doctoral thesis. The Harvard Corporation, which governs the institution, had cleared Gay of accusations of plagiarism, Business Insider previously reported. AdvertisementHarvard Corp. found that there were some "instances of inadequate citation" in Gay's work, but this did not constitute research misconduct. She is resuming her academic work.
Persons: , Claudine Gay's, Gay, Davarian Baldwin, Irene Mulvey, " Mulvey, Christopher Rufo, Rufo Organizations: Service, Harvard University, Business, Trinity College ,, Associated Press, American Association of University, AP, Gay, Washington Free Beacon, Harvard, Harvard Corporation, Harvard Corp, Conservative, Ivy League Locations: Trinity College , Dublin
Vice Media Group logo Pavlo Gonchar | Lightrocket | Getty ImagesWhen Suroosh Alvi, Gavin McInnes and Shane Smith founded Vice magazine, which later expanded to Vice Media, they built a business based on a punk rock, counterculture image. GoDigital Media Group is a privately held conglomerate that owns video and music rights, especially in the Latin genre, and an array of different businesses. GoDigital plans to bid for Vice on Tuesday at a price between $300 million and $400 million, according to people familiar with the company's thinking. He will preach that message to Vice's employees on Day One if GoDigital acquires the company, he said. Smith, Vice's executive chairman and former CEO, couldn't be reached for comment.
Persons: Pavlo Gonchar, Suroosh Alvi, Gavin McInnes, Shane Smith, Smith, Jason Peterson, Logan Mulvey, GoDigital, Jason DeRulo, Peterson, Berkshire Hathaway, what's, Mulvey, John Leguizamo, Craig Greiwe, Sean, Diddy, Combs, couldn't, haven't, ' Peterson, Alex Wallace, Wallace, Gay Hendricks, We're, Adam Neumann's, I'm Organizations: Media, Lightrocket, Vice Media, GoDigital Media, Berkshire, Eastern Mountain Sports, NGL, Fortress Investment, Soros Fund Management, Monroe Capital, Fortress, Yahoo, CNBC Locations: Brooklyn , New York, Los Angeles
Here are Friday's biggest calls on Wall Street: Bank of America reiterates Broadcom as buy Bank of America raised its price target on the stock to $950 per share from $800 after Broadcom's earnings report on Thursday. "Our new PO of $950 (from $800) represents 21x CY24E EV/FCF as AI accelerates company growth potential. Bank of America reiterates Five Below as buy Bank of America said the discount retailer has "recession resilience." Bank of America upgrades Surgery Partners to buy from neutral Bank of America said the health care company has " favorable long-term tailwinds." Bank of America reiterates Lululemon as buy Bank of America said Lululemon is a "best-in-class growth story."
Persons: it's, Riley FBR, Riley, Piper Sandler downgrades, Piper, Morgan Stanley, Apple, it's bullish, Wells, Stifel, Goldman Sachs, Goldman, 100bps, Frank Klein, Tim Fallon, Tim Bei, Derek Mulvey, RIVN, Lululemon Organizations: Bank of America, Broadcom, Warner Music, JPMorgan, Energy, Surgery Partners, of America, Partners, Amazon, Microsoft, ISI, Barclays, Strategic Finance, Citi, Frontier Citi, LaGuardia, Spirit Airlines, Watch Locations: Valvoline, Biopharma, Agriculture, Normal , IL
The US Supreme Court will take up a case brought by a group of New Jersey fishermen. If overturned, the case could have major impacts on federal climate and environmental regulations. The doctrine, established in the 1984 Supreme Court case Chevron USA v. Natural Resources Defense Council, calls for courts to defer to federal agencies' interpretations of ambiguous federal laws. Cause of Action Institute counsel Ryan Mulvey added that the Supreme Court "has an opportunity to correct one of the most consequential judicial errors in a generation." The conservative-majority Supreme Court is slated to hear the case in its next term.
COME NOVEMBER, as the sun retreats earlier each day and afternoons loom gloomy even when it’s not raining, any home is destined to feel a bit sun-starved. Because daylight isn’t available on-demand, we’ve asked interior designers for decorating tweaks to maximize natural light—without compromising privacy or physical warmth. Though we associate winter with dark textiles and woody walls, if sunlight is a priority, keep your palette light. This strategy “can be applied to prominent pieces such as a sofa, dining table, area rug and artwork,” she said. Also brightening: Lucite furniture and pieces with lighter, leggier silhouettes, preferably painted in a glossy finish.
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