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Universities Under Pressure blog
The Affirmative Action Ruling Explained, From Bakke to the Harvard CaseHow a 45-year line of cases from Bakke to Students for Fair Admissions v. Harvard ended race-conscious admissions, what the Court held, and what it left alone.The College That Turned Down Washington's Money and What It Teaches UsHillsdale College refused to sign a federal form in the 1970s, then refused the money. What Grove City v. Bell and South Dakota v. Dole say about the strings.Seven Myths About Free Speech on Campus, Tested Against the CasesSeven confident claims about what colleges can and cannot do, tested against Healy, Papish, Widmar, Rosenberger, Matal v. Tam and more, with a verdict on each.Accreditation, the Gatekeeper Nobody Elected That Decides Who Gets Federal MoneyColleges need an approved accreditor to enroll students on federal aid. How a private gate became a federal one, the critique, and the reforms on the table.Does Federal Aid Raise Tuition? The Bennett Hypothesis TestedA 1987 theory says easy federal aid lets colleges raise prices. Here is the mechanism, the best objections, and an honest verdict on what the research supports.A Conservative Student's Playbook for Standing Up for Speech on CampusSeven steps for a student whose speech, club or event is blocked: public or private, get the rules, read the forum, document, appeal, then call a legal group.Campus Free Speech From Berkeley in 1964 to the Chicago PrinciplesSixty years of campus speech fights, from the left's 1964 revolt to the Chicago statement, and what each step won for the students who need it today.