it varies from university to university but i think we were one of the very few universities that actually took disciplinary action at that level, we looked at it very clearly, if you are breaking into a building and you are pushing one of our staff members into a door where they are injured, that has serious consequences and in our case that was expulsion so that is the way we handled it. michael: president trachtenberg, you are bringing at least four decades of experience. on your way to the university of harvard the installation of the new president and then your tenure at gw university. what is your historical wisdom and view for moving forward? stephen joel trachtenberg i am afraid this is going to be less exciting than i anticipated since i found myself agreeing with everything the chancellor has said. and wish myself had followed that wisdom when i was in office. i believe that when university presidents take office, they surrender their first amendment rights. i think it is difficult even when they say i am speaking only for myself, not for the institution. i think that is nonsense

petersburg state university. according to the sign, if you walk through the labyrinth, which from above resembles a hemisphere of the brain, you can noticeably become smarter, do not get lost on this way. our host volunteered to conduct the tour first-year student of the higher school of management of st. petersburg state university, nikita kurganov. today we are at a historical place for our. university, it was built in honor of the three hundredth anniversary of st. petersburg, and here are exactly 300 stones that were sent from various universities, from different points of the world. i see that the territory is huge, there are a lot of buildings, but where is the main building, how to understand where the main building is? the main building is the historical first building of our university, the building twelve colleges in 1722 , such an administrative quarter was to be created here and... the synod, senate and colleges were to be located in this building, but the project failed for certain reasons, in 1724 a

i want university presidents, i'm not naming schools, i want university presidents to actually answer the question. >> to that point, universities have become very good at identifying racial issues, socioeconomic issues, and pointing to different ways they could be solved off-campus. why do they have so much trouble doing that sort of work with their own house? >> that's exactly what it is, they look at the problem off- campus. so much of their work is saying, even now, this harvard policy things only talk about stuff related to research. we shouldn't engage in national issues. to me it's the shut up and teach matthew. or the equivalent of just dribble. we locate so many things off- campus that when students start receive phone calls and seal the messages from college presidents thing we care, the students felt like they were being ghastly. the very people who make me feel comfortable are now calling me to say how i'm doing. so in the chapter i call, but i see what you do, one student was on a sports team. it was kind of a country club sports team. so, for the whole year, 2019, she wa

and we forget about our public fascists, michigan, like the university of virginia like university of texas. and in some respects, the stakes are higher there because there are so more students. right. there are this almost like the same number of faculty, like did at kind of a per capita thing. there so many more students at these positions to be raised to course. assistant teaching assistants are so different. right. so we actually these initiatives even more at our state schools because. so many people can fall through the cracks. i think with law, with the supreme court's decision and students with their admissions against harvard. right. universal cities are now doubling down on the recruitment of lower income and first generation college students. right. if you think about one of the few times where the supreme court and president joe biden actually agreed, they were like, well, we need to reward strivers. we need to reward first generation college students, lower income students, who are, you know, putting themselves at putting themselves up by their bootstraps to make it into

we forget about our public flagships, michigan, university of virginia, university of texas. in some respects the stakes are even higher there because there are so many more students. there are almost the same number of faculty. if you did a per capita thing, there are so many more students at these positions to be ras, to be course assistants, teaching assistants are so different. we actually need these initiatives even more at our state schools because so many people can fall through the cracks. i think with affirmative -- with the supreme court's decision and students with fair admission against harvard, universities are now doubling down on the recruitment of lower income and first generation college students. if you think about one of the few times where the supreme court and president joe biden actually agreed, they were like, we need to reward first generation college students, lower income students who are pulling themselves up by their boot straps to make it into college. and universities are doubling down on recruiting them because that's now the -- who they were al

elizabeth dilling didn't succeed in shutting down the university of chicago or university of michigan or ucla. the fascist zealot allen zoll who tried it in 1949. but j.d. vance has a plan to do it now, at least to seize harvard's endowment and then see what happens. and he has a plan to do this as part of a larger plan to destroy all the things which conservatives don't have complete control over. and it's not just the universities, which has, again, on and off for a century, been a topic of concern of the far right. but it also, for j.d. vance, includes the private sector, businesses. here he is in that same interview explaining that the right wing needs to start doing stuff that's really, really, really radical, including to businesses. and both j.d. vance and his interviewer both clearly find this very exciting. >> capital money itself is increasingly taking a side in the culture war, and it's not our side. it's not the side that i want to win. unless you're willing to make these people feel like -- there's no serious way to fight back against it. the only way to pushback against

of the republic of belarus, i'm not even talking about our university, the belarusian state universityich, well, in general, is higher in a number criteria, again the same international rankings, than the top universities of the russian federation, education is no worse, what's the point ? what comes first for you, family or career? well, of course, first place is always for any person - it's family, i would say so, but the question is that today the world is such that, for example, my wife, she is also no less busy than me, well , maybe less busy, but at least she doesn't sit at home, that's it, she's waiting for her husband, when will he... come back, when will this one be, that's this is a huge work on communication, because in order not to put my interests ahead of the whole planet, to take into account the interests of a person close to me, that's when this work will be, that 's when this is love, and there is mutual understanding. and if your wife asked to leave her job at the university, would you agree to this? i know that she will not ask this, otherwise she would not be my wi

his letter was sent to the president of the university with copies mailed to the university's trusteesf a big famous thing at the time. there is a whole bunch of newspaper coverage of it at the time. you can see some of the headlines here, walgreen answers university of chicago asking facts, promises proofs of communism. here is another, university of chicago had demands data on charge of radical teachings. attack is called a vague, legislative inquiry thought. here's another, legislators here walgreen charge. he asserts university of chicago taught communism. freelove is also alleged. oh no, not freelove. the actually did hold a hearing in the state legislature in illinois on this scandal of the walgreens guy taking his niece out of college. the drugstore guys niece was exposed to freelove and communism so the state legislature had to the hearing was dominated by walgreen's expert witness, who he had called to testify on his behalf. her name was elizabeth dilling, and she really took over the hearing and turned it into a big spectacle. she demanded that no one be allowed to silence he

does the university have does the university does the state have the right to fire him to discipline him? for this reason? you can see very clearly that biology would not have advanced very far had scientists not been able to pursue work based on the theory of evolution. so in many, many, many fields, in fact, in all academic fields, this freedom in order, which is grounded in in professional criteria, professional expertise, the need to be able to the you know, the that progress only comes from free discussion. if you if you if you cordon off certain fields and say, we're not going to discuss these, then you're actually reducing the extent to which freedom to which things can develop. and we see this very clearly, for instance, in in i think in chinese universities today, where there are a lot of things that are simply not simply or in russian universities where they're huge number of subjects that cannot be said, including in the sciences. stalin decided that he was going to push a theory basically at odds with the theory of evolution. he's he pushed this guy named lutsenko who sai

colleges and universities are far from perfect places it.t they are too important to be mere political arenas this is where opportunity lies. interestingly, the expansion of the federal role in education and all of the many examples i gave you has largely been a democratic project. today we've seen in the last year or so is republicans that are spearheading federal interventions on campuses in single need to be much more involved. democrats have hung back. i may be tooa idealistic this y be a rare opportunity for bipartisan collaboration because it is crucial in the federal intervention is one that's bipartisan and earnestly endeavoring to ensure the provision of education for all and as much as possible free of political bias so thank you. [applause] >> okay. all of you have index cards. if you have questions please write them down. and we will collect them. you can start collecting them and then we will get going on that. i am curious. there is a ghost in the room and the ghost name is joseph mccarthy. i am just wondering since we are all

i mean, durham university, great university, oldest university for free speech, one of the oldest apartre are here are students trying to organise these debates . i've taken part these debates. i've taken part in those debates. i've gone up to durham and now they're being censored and attempted to be shut down because of some views that someone's considered unacceptable. i think it's outrageous. >> but the thing , the thing that >> but the thing, the thing that bridget phillipson said when she said that they weren't going to immediately implement what i now learn is your law was passed as law, by the way, went through parliament. >> yeah, yeah, but no. but received royal assent . yeah, but received royal assent. yeah, but bridget phillipson clearly doesn't care about that but. >> well you know that's that's fine. but it hadn't come into force and it's perfectly within the purview of the new government to decide when to bnng government to decide when to bring it into force. she's a secretary of state like she's perfectly entitled to do that. but she didn't say, like, you know, this is de

, or rather he had two universities, let me remind you that there was and still is a private university a state one, a private cultural one, and he made such a tough promotion, and having made himself the image of such a freak, he advertised... his university, to be honest, i really can't to understand how this advertising works, or more precisely, how people can go to a university of culture, forgive the arts, and buying into advertising, such a freak, buying into the fact that the head of this university constantly allows himself such openly sexist attacks in side of female students, for example, towards female teachers, he constantly hints at sex with his sex with female teachers, with female students, he thinks that these are such jokes, it should be funny, and accordingly it is clear that now that the discussions have started unacceptable sex parties with sexual harassment, then people started talking about the fact that, look, we have a whole rector of the university, a university professor. even though he allows himself absolutely freely to say practically the same thing for year

, more precisely , he had two universities, let me remind you that there was and is a private university, of public and private culture, and he made such a tough promo, and having made himself the image of such a freak, he advertised his university, to be honest, i cannot particularly understand... how this works advertising, well, more precisely, how can people go to a university, of culture, let alone the arts, buying into advertising, such a freak, buying into the fact that the head of this university constantly allows himself such openly sexist attacks towards female students, for example, towards teachers, he constantly alludes to sex with his sex with female teachers, with female students, he thinks that this is such a joke, it should be funny, and accordingly it is clear that now, when discussions of these absolutely unacceptable sex parties with scandals, then people started talking about the fact that , look, we have a whole university rector, even a university professor, and that he has been allowing himself absolutely freely for years... to say practically the same thing, but

louis university and a retired professor and administrator at the university of kansas. and you have spent your career in teaching and research on a variety of related subjects such as political communication, debate, rhetoric, speech writing, women in politics and first ladies studies. now as i mentioned, you and anita have published several books together. one is remember the first ladies. you have also spent 13 years on the advisory board on the commission on presidential debates. that's got to be a heady responsibility. you created what was called debate watch for the commission. you worked with women politicians in the united states and in many countries. i would you to tell us a little bit about the research and work you have done. then i have a follow up question about your other book which i recently read, gender and the american presidency. what motivated you to get into the area of political communications? >> i came from a family that was very politically interested and involved. my dprand parents between the aunt and uncle and congressman. and two doors down

the young man who attended the university and the holy cross priest who taught at it, in the years that immediately proceeded that fateful day, the kkk had watched with despair as coach and his football ramblers had barn stormed across the country winning praise for their fighting spirit in the university. we can't forget that at the time, catholics were a major target for the kkk in the midwest. notre dame success on and off the field was in the front to the false message of superiority. and so the kkk gathered outside the golden dome for what was to be a three-day rally complete with parades, speeches dances. no small amount of overtly violent intimidation. you see, they weren't used to anyone standing up to them, they weren't expecting anyone to stand up to them. and little did they know, that the mostly irish catholic student body across the street had no intention of being intimidated. little did they know the students were so animated that the university president, father matthew walsh, a world war i veteran, had been trying in vain to tell his students to stay safe. and to shelte

i finished college here at american university. actually, i had one short a few credits and had to do that. but i stayed active and and being in washington was great experience how things so much more open to you local news national news and that piqued my interest to stay engaged and involved. in 1984, i went back on the campaign, the reagan bush campaign also as a volunteer, but it was different i was in the national headquarters and i met so many people, people that opened opportunities for me to join the white house. and like linda, i was in correspondence. i read i mail. i read the mail that came in president reagan and helped to prepare responses us and samples of, letters that went to him. i really the connection between the public being able to have access to their public officials later went on to help write proclamations something linda just alluded to as well and eventually went into the office which i did for five and a half years through the end of the reagan administration and, through all of the george h.w. bush admi

university of research sciences, islamic azad university, and we want to hear more from them about this campaign, mr. dr. sobh shama. me too hello, i would like to serve you and all the viewers of the khabar network. the second sadra event will be held in azad university of research sciences for 3 days from today. in fact, the sadra discussion is about networking among the zinfian group, including students and professors, and effective communication. these with sets of manufacturers manufacturers. and there are exporters, as well as moazzam factories , in these 3 days we are hosting them, more than 105 moazzam companies and large holdings will present their achievements to students in these 3 days in the university complex. on the other hand, the collection itself students, and by attending this exhibition, the discussion of networking will happen, and in fact, we are based on the sadra event. which was designed in the azad university complex and planned in the form of a campaign plan, our goal is to create an effective communication and network between social and economic activists as

>> you've the university of florida dealt with it great. at the time being run by the president down there, said you are perfectly within your right to protest in designated spaces, and then you violate those he will be expelled. that was the end of it. it was not really difficult. and it also turns out whenever you hear viewpoint doesn't have to do with it, the universities would have let anyone do this -- we know what -- it is. to put it bluntly. if people had been in yale protesting in favor of white supremacy, they would have been expelled and we know it. >> i want to focus on university bureaucracies for a moment. zoom in a little closer to what i think the problem might be. diversity, equity, and inclusion efforts are often a huge part in any university's bureaucracy. even at yale. i wonder what you think it is dei places such little emphasis on jewish individuals in particular by the historic marginalization of jews? >> because historic marginalization is beside the point. the entire point of the dei mentality is the victim-victimize

, or rather he had two universities, let me remind you that there was and still is a private university, not a state one, a private cultural one, and he did such a tough promotion, and having created an image for himself, in fact, such a freak, he advertised his university, i to be honest, i can't really to understand how this advertising works, or more precisely, how people... can go to a university of culture and arts, buying into such a freak advertisement, buying into the fact that the head of this university constantly allows himself such openly sexist attacks in toward female students, for example, toward female teachers, he constantly hints at sex with his sex with female teachers, with students. he thinks that this is such a joke, it should be funny, and accordingly it is clear that now that the discussion of this absolutely unacceptable sex has begun parties with riots, then people started talking about the fact that, look, we have a whole university rector, two universities even, and that he allows himself absolutely freely to say practically the same thing for years, but his

, or rather he had two universities, let me remind you that there was and still is ... a private university, not a state one, a private culture, and he did such a tough promotion, making himself an image of such a freak in fact, he advertised his university, to be honest, i can't really understand how this advertising works, well, more precisely, how people can go to university, culture , donate to the arts by buying advertising, that's such a freak. considering the fact that the head of this university constantly allows himself such openly sexist attacks towards female students, for example, towards female teachers, he constantly alludes to sex with his sex with female teachers, with female students, he believes that these are such jokes, it should be funny, and accordingly it is clear that now, when the gossip started. these completely unacceptable sex parties with sexual harassment, people started talking about the fact that, look, we have a whole university rector, two universities even, and that he has been completely free to say almost the same thing for years, but his reputation is n

is a 76 universities across spring put ties with his reading universities and research centers. a string of solidarity matches took place throughout europe in solidarity with the palestinian people from war generates a mass protest movements even when bounds when pose to prevent them. so near giggle has to a year of demonstrations in a time of upheaval. during the time or the rule, a mass movement has swept across the european continent from berlin to brussels to buffalo. now people have gathered to oppose israel's will, on gauze, them even designed bonds. that's it to these government attempted to impose provoking anger and violence between police and protest is in the u. k. the much these have become the largest protest movement, seen in recent to use with thousands from all walks of life, taking part, moved by the seemingly endless scenes of death and destruction. colleagues of those killed well working to save lives and does a under deteriorating conditions. the voices an essential insight into the immense challenges faced by health care work is that what we're seeing is a d

question the public university is a little bit of a different matter the private university are notrnment actors. the question whether you should support this speech is not supported in punishment, promote allow it come up about it those are much harder questions of the first amendment is able to answer, part of what we have to get beyond is the first amendment to provide the answers for the best possible way to figure out free-speech in the community. the thing that is really incredibly upsetting about the whole debacle of the commercial hearing is a congressional hearing themselves, the fact that one thing the job of the first amendment only job is to say the government cannot intervene again speech because it does not like it what were those numbers of congress accepted that then. calling the university presidents and interrogating them about the university policies, threatening them with termination and threatening them with holding their funds and telling them in the orthodoxy must be in changing orthodox with the members of congress and seven concerns about anti-semitism, sele

and hate. 100 years ago today, madam president, the university of notre dame earned the moniker, the fighting irish. on may 17, 1924, thousands of members of the indiana chapter of the kkk gathered in south bend indiana for a rally , a rally called by their infamous leader d.c. stephenson. the target that they for their despicable and misguided message of true americanism was the catholic institution of the university of notre dame. the young man who attended the university and the holy cross priest who taught at it, in the years that immediately proceeded that fateful day, the kkk had watched with despair as coach and his football ramblers had barn stormed across the country winning praise for their fighting spirit in the university. we can't forget that at the time, catholics were a major target for the kkk in the midwest. notre dame success on and off the field was in the front to the false message of superiority. and so the kkk gathered outside the golden dome for what was to be a three-day rally complete with parades, speeches dances. no small amount of overtly violent intimidat

in cooperation with ayatollah boruj erdi university, we wanted the artificial intelligence of this university to design and research the software of this device . we defined a project with the university to complete the project. according to the capacities provided by this law, universities can attract research credits to have the necessity and method of cooperation between scientific and executive centers, the guidelines for the use of tax credits in article 13 of the law on the leaps of knowledge-based production, the methods of developing mission orientation and focusing on provincial issues in universities are among the axes of this meeting. about 550 companies in the country have been able to use the so-called capacity of this law. now, either through a contract with the university or through a contract. and daneshbayan companies, according to peyman salehi, deputy research minister of science, research and technology, to help the country's industry, since last year, 1,000 industrial students have been accepted. 30 units some of these units that our students take in the undergraduate cou

another major demand of the university students were the issue of divestments, most called on universities to divest from companies that support israel and the genocidal war. those are the list of some of the universities there that you see in terms of the status of them, it's called the iv league. now in terms of the endowments, this is what we're looking at, they're flush with money, take a look at these endowment figures is quite incredible like harvard 50% .9 billion for the year 2023, quite incredible if you ask me, but what stood out was the deep knowledge that the protesters had when it came to palestinian resistance from uh al-qassam brigades, as they uh talked about in some of the placards, you make us proud, take another regime force out, and hamas, we support your rockets, or hamas, we love you even, to we say justice, you say how, burn televiv to the ground. that's right, these are coming from inside the us, from university students there. these weren't protests in favor of a peace or cease fire. there were calls that presented in a sense an existential threat to israel. so per

i've there i had lectures at universities it's it's easier to find remarks in an american university a european university than in vietnam. they know what socialism is but you write in your new book, mr. seidelman today, vietnam, vietnamese economy is one of the most open in the world. at the same time, they're not holding elections correct? that's correct. of course, you have to distinguish between politics on the one hand, it's not a democracy of course. it's a one party system. there's no freedom press. all the newspapers are owned by the government. so you have to distinguish in the economy, they became more and more free, but not unfortunately, in politics. this is true is a difference maybe to to the second country, poland. poland was one of the first country in europe in the eighties. even in the eighties, people had to 2 hours and hours in long queues to catch something to eat, to get products, sometimes even days in the eighties, not to the fifties. and then there started in 1990 with free market reforms, polish it all, which was a finance minister, an economist who believes

professor of tehran university, we were talking about the all-round support of the united states to the zionist regime and the public opinion, in fact, of the united states regarding the state of war and the support that is being provided. the interview and press conference of the minister of foreign affairs, mr. dr. araghchi, who traveled from beirut to damascus , was broadcast . that these statistics have changed, now many people have joined and compared to before the storm and the summaries that people said 299. this war shouldn't take place and this support shouldn't be there. we can hear your words. anyway, we have to accept something that has been built for centuries. an image that has been built for centuries will not collapse overnight. yes, and anyway there is still social pressure. there is a woman named darahorn, very well , she is a zionist of her own, and she has written many different books, including the one she wrote. it means that the jewish people love the dead more, that is, even the name of the book says how much this is propaganda and how much it is, for example, in

than 28 thousand student teachers entered farhangian university. in the name of allah , the most merciful, the most merciful, may god bless muhammad and the family of muhammad and hasten their fate. may your morning and day be good, dear compatriots. god willing, please accompany us with the news of this hour . on several occasions , they bombarded residential buildings and gas stations in the southern part of beirut, the capital of lebanon . in response to the islamic resistance in northern lebanon occupied palestine was bombarded with rockets. this statement by hezbollah has targeted a military base in the south of haifa with fadi missiles. according to the zionist media , one zionist was killed and 10 people were injured in the hezbollah missile attack on the cities of haifa and tarberia, some of them are in serious condition. hezbollah also announced a missile attack on the nimra military base of the zionist regime in the west of lake tiberias. the islamic resistance of lebanon announced: this base is one of the main military bases of the occup

another university says it does not want to compete against them. >> players at the university of nevada, reno, told administrators they won't take the court because of a transgender player on the spartans. >> but as ktvu is, lamonica peters reports tonight, the university does not agree with its student athletes, as san jose state university continues to support all student athletes as mandated by state law. >> the fallout over its transgender volleyball player, blaire fleming, continues. players at the university of nevada, reno, informed their administrators that they would not play against san jose state on october 26th, which is against nevada state law. some people on san jose state's campus weighed in on the issue. >> i would accept them. i think there's no problem with them participating in sports at all for being transgender. i support the trans community. >> it's not fair because like males are like way different than females in athletics. they're more powerful, quicker and all that. >> southern utah university and boise state have already forfeited games to san jose state. the

they are important in many way, these universities.hey make the universities and enriched environment for many. my own children have participated at that level. so this is something that, again, to protect everyone in participation in these intercollegiate sparkles, i do believe that is a good fit. , again, it would require negotiation and partnership to make sure we get it right. we are in a situation with a lot of money floating around where there is a history of young people being taken advantage of. >> my next question will start with senator mannion. at 46%, syracuse has one of the highest rates of child poverty in the country and new york's rate is above the national average. in new york, state policymakers have set a goal of getting child poverty in half by 2032, but they stress the need for federal action to make substantive improvements. what changes to the social safety net do you a to address child poverty at the federal level? >> it is going to be hard to answer this in one minute. poverty does not happen overnight. what my

the university of wyoming made that announcement today. the mountain west conference will record the match planned for saturday as a loss for wyoming. the university did not disclose an exact reason why, but wyoming governor mark gordon posted to x, saying he is in support of the university of wyoming's decision, adding it is important to stand for integrity and fairness in female athletics. the decision comes after boise state also forfeited its game against san jose state over the weekend, and a very hot day across the bay area, san francisco actually hitting 94, the hottest day of the year in the city so far as a heat wave does. >> blanket our region. with that, we get right over to chief meteorologist bill martin. a hot start to the month, bill. >> yeah, it really is. and it's prolonged. that's the big thing here. we don't have wind though a lot of wind. so we're not concerned. we are concerned with fire, but we're not concerned about the massive winds that we can get. and the firestorms that could develop. but we do have the heat and

but it was things like at the moment, the university, as all universities do have in their code of conductnational definition of anti—semitism, what the act would might have done wasn't quite clear, but what it might have done is taken that away from i think this is a might and this is a reality, paul might and this is a reality, paul, that this might have been something in this is i'm struck by the oddity that nigel is referring to a protection for jewish students. and actually, as i understand it, jewish students. and actually, as i understand it , jewish as i understand it, jewish students have not in recent history had so hard a time at university, so something's not quite right there . i agree with quite right there. i agree with you. i think either you're in breach of the law or you're not. it's obviously up to the campus authorities to ensure that this safety, but there should be free speech.i safety, but there should be free speech. i really can't add very much to what jan said, assuming that the facts of the case are as she describes them, which we have no reason to doubt other th

modern pedagogical university and training of teachers of future generations of russia. today, the russian federation pays great attention. to the teacher, his status, the quality of his work, which is why the focus is on our research, practical developments, technology, modern technologies, programs of work with teachers and training of future teachers. we consider this award not only as an award of our team, but first of all as an award of assessment of the work of the entire system. training of teachers in the russian federation and, of course, our many thousands of staff of the russian state pedagogical university named after alexander ivanovich gertsin, the oldest pedagogical university in our country. we hope that our developments will be useful for the education system will ensure its further development, the quality of education of the russian federation. thank you. for a set of teaching aids for teaching preschool children the rules of safe behavior on the road. akhmadiyeva roziya shaykhaidarovna, rector of the kazan state institute of culture. onikina natalia s

this is at columbia university in new york, a. what of protestors they have been telling you well, you certainly can see it right now david, but this was a much, much for campus this morning that maybe you can hear some of the workers behind the dismantling. some of the parent barricades at the university has put up to make sure that the 2 groups of protesters were at a safe distance from each other. i had a chance to speak to both the pro palestinian students here on campus. and also those were commemorating the october 7th attack on israel. on the palestinian side, i would say there was a lot of fear among the students also fear from the media. it was actually quite a challenge to get somebody to speak to us on the record and give us their name because there is that impression that their narrative and their story is twisted in mainstream media. they also had a lot of severe from docs and from being identified. and then uh, you know, being either disappoint leader by the university. or you know, that this could affect their caree

santa clara university is the project's current target saying a university program discriminate against anyone was not black. a civil rights complaint against santa clara university was filed wednesday black corporate board readiness program or be cbr is the reason which is limited to black executive can only apply to it. if you are black that violates the law. you cannot have a program that is open only to one race or exclude races. jacobson says the university that receives federal funding has to comply with federal law, including title 6 of the civil rights act, which prohibits discrimination based on race, color or national origin. bc br was formed in 2020 the same year that george floyd was killed and black lives matter. protests ignited nationwide. jacobson says regardless of the purpose of discrimination, it is unlawful. the view the remedy for racism is more racism. >> and if there is discrimination, if there is an imbalance in corporate boards, it might be perfectly ok to address that. but you can't do it by discriminating the equal protection project says the u.s. supreme cour

and that's with the university of chicago. ryan patrick murphy is associate professor of history and women's gender and sexuality studies at earlham college. he's the author of deregulating desire, flight attendant activism, family politics and workplace justice from temple, which won the 2017 david montgomery award from the firm lature and from the h. he is currently at on the book teamsters metropolis with the university of michigan press forthcoming in 24. we'll look forward to that which explores the connection between suburbanization. hunter normativity and jimmy hoffa's mess organizing campaign. murphy was once a flight attendant for united airlines, an elected leader of the association of flight attendants, local 11 shea olmstead. they them is a history of mid-twentieth century u.s. queer and transgender policies. their dissertation refused to runaway transsexual employment discrimination claims and the law 1969 to 1992, which they just defended at umass amherst, argues in graduation graduation, argues that employment d

he went to columbia university. when the war begins, he will be asked to be a consultant, henry hallock. who is the senior officer in the united states army. in addition to his west point training, have been a lawyer after he left the army in the 1850s. francis lieber is brought into the war department to write what will become general order 100, which is known mostly today as the francis lieber code. the francis lieber code is the most carefully thought out, expensive, deeply thoughtful set of rules, that creates the modern law of war. today, the francis lieber code is recognized today. oddly enough, one year after the francis lieber code, you get the first geneva convention on the treatment of prisoners during wartime. francis lieber is setting the stage for what is today the modern law of war. somebody asked me, is there a law of war? of course there is a law of war. much of what jonathan was talking about, was how the law of war was enforced or not enforced the guy stealing cherries, under the francis lieber cod

every university and the polytechnics all said, right, we're universities now.del doesn't always work because you have local people who want to stay locally. >> and dame andrea, you were schools minister. so how would you fix the situation? because my view is that i think the budget should be there for young people. yes, but i think it should be spread more evenly and we should get over this obsession with university and think of other ways that our young people can be educated. >> i completely, and i was proud of our record in government, actually with apprenticeships. and i think degree apprenticeships are fantastic. and the t levels that we brought out for a while, i remember going to a northern university, so northern college and the t level students were so enthused you could bottle it because of the work experience. can i just add one thing? >> reskilling as well. we have a population that absolutely we need to look at how we will reskill. >> we are living longer aren't we? >> we are. and there's much more people can do. >> that's why the lifelong learning