Sixty-seven years after the Supreme Court blocked Alabama from forcing the NAACP to turn over its membership lists to chill its speech, and four years after the high court extended that bar to California's attempted unmasking of a free-market group's donors, the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals finally got the message on freedom of association and privacy.

The first Harvard Law class admitted into the university since the Supreme Court effectively ended affirmative action at U.S. colleges last year is significantly less diverse, with a steep decline in Black and Hispanic student enrollment, according to data reported by The Harvard Crimson.

Black student enrollment at Harvard Law took a nosedive after the Supreme Court ruled against race-based admissions last year.

The U.S. Supreme Court handed down a major ruling on affirmative action in the summer of 2023, rejecting the use of race as a factor in college admissions as a violation of the 14th Amendment's Equal Protection Clause.

The Supreme Court issued a divided ruling on a pair of challenges to affirmative action policies at Harvard and the University of North Carolina, with potential implications across higher education and beyond.

The idiotic racialism of Jamaal Bowman

In the wake of the Daniel Penny verdict, the soon to be departing, progressive member of Congress Jamaal Bowman addressed a thread on X to “Dear White People.”

What followed was typical dreck. “I don’t know why I feel the need to keep talking to you,” Bowman opened his missive. “I don’t know why part of me still has hope for you and for us.”

Rep. Byron Donalds told ABC host George Stephanopoulos it didn’t matter that Republican nominee Donald Trump challenged Vice President Kamala Harris’ racial identity even as he repeatedly veered into that territory himself.

In a contentious interview on ABC’s “This Week,” the Florida Republican went back and forth with Stephanopoulos over Trump’s remarks in recent days, with the two interrupting and scolding each other multiple times.

Donald Trump falsely suggested Kamala Harris had misled voters about her race as the former president appeared before the National Association of Black Journalists in Chicago Wednesday in an interview that quickly turned hostile.

The Republican former president claimed that Harris, the first Black woman and Asian American to serve as vice president, had in the past only promoted her Indian heritage.

Donald Trump’s appearance at the National Association of Black Journalist’s convention on Wednesday took a turn after the former president falsely questioned Kamala Harris’ race during a live interview.

He claimed Harris, the first Black woman and Asian American to serve as vice president, had in the past only promoted her Indian heritage.

Former President Donald Trump addressed the National Association of Black Journalists’ annual conference Wednesday in Chicago, where he constantly argued back and forth with the black journalists who questioned him.

The panel was moderated by ABC’s Rachel Scott, Fox News’s Harris Faulkner, and Semafor’s Kadia Goba and Scott immediately questioned Trump’s past controversial statements on race.