Technocensorship: The government’s war on so-called dangerous ideas
What we are witnessing is the modern-day equivalent of book burning which involves doing away with dangerous ideas—legitimate or not—and the people who espouse them.
What we are witnessing is the modern-day equivalent of book burning which involves doing away with dangerous ideas—legitimate or not—and the people who espouse them.
When I was growing up, when a lot of you reading this were growing up, the way we decided if a hitter was good was if he was hitting .300.
The Florida State Board of Trustees has, apparently out of the blue, scheduled a board meeting for next week, which may or may not signal that the school is preparing to leave the ACC, depending on who you believe.
A new aquaponics facility will address food insecurity and education when it opens its doors this fall.
Israel’s Knesset, or parliament, has passed the first law to scale back judicial independence, in line with the ambitions of Benjamin Netanyahu’s largely far-right, ultra-religious cabinet.
The Biden administration’s obtaining commitments from seven companies leading artificial intelligence (AI) in the U.S. is not enough.
A new Quinnipiac University poll tells us that just under half of American voters would consider voting for a third-party candidate in the 2024 presidential election.
After finishing off a successful four-year stint at Merrimack University, 6-foot-8, 240-pound graduate transfer power forward Jordan Minor decided to look elsewhere for his final year of college eligibility.
The University of Mary Washington hosted its 24th annual Summer Science Institute, a 10-week research opportunity for undergraduates.
It’s been one year since 988, the three-digit Suicide & Crisis Lifeline, went live with trained counselors offering real help in times of crisis.
We don’t take press releases or official statements as the final word. Digging in to get the whole story takes time and resources.