The text discusses the changing perception of citizenship and its significance, particularly in the context of a Chinese non-citizen being appointed to a San Francisco government body responsible for elections where she cannot vote.

Jon Lindseth, a prominent donor to Cornell University, is calling for the removal of the school's president, Martha Pollack, due to what he perceives as an increase in antisemitism on campus under her leadership.

The article raises concerns about affirmative action and its impact on meritocracy in higher education, specifically focusing on the appointment of Claudine Gay as Harvard's president.

David Lehrer, a veteran activist and leader in Los Angeles, has passed away at the age of 75.

The text discusses how false historical narratives have been used to justify discrimination against Asian Americans, particularly in the context of affirmative action in education.

Adam White discusses a significant Supreme Court decision that marks the end of using race as a factor in higher-education admissions.

This article discusses the question of whether Jews are considered white and the implications for affirmative action policies.

The recent Supreme Court decision to ban affirmative action in college admissions has prompted strong emotional responses, particularly within the Jewish community.

American Jews and Asian Americans find themselves facing similar challenges of being overlooked and underserved by activist organizations like the Anti-Defamation League (ADL) and Asian Americans Advancing Justice (AAJC) that prioritize catering to the wealthy elite over advocating for ordinary individuals within their communities.

This podcast episode discusses Former President Trump's visit to the site of a train derailment in Ohio, which coincided with revelations that a grand-jury foreperson related to a case in Georgia might be jeopardizing the case against him.

Adam White, a scholar at the American Enterprise Institute and assistant professor of law at George Mason University, revisits a discussion on the Supreme Court's considerations before a significant ruling on Affirmative Action's legality.

In his book "The Tyranny of Merit: What's Become of the Common Good?", Michael J. Sandel argues against the moral foundations of contemporary meritocracy.

The Biden administration is considering the addition of a Middle East and North African (MENA) category to the U.S. Census by 2024.

The author argues that the prioritization of identity fragments, such as gender and race, can lead to a totalitarian trend in society.

The author argues that progressive intellectual life in America is dead, as the centralized and authoritarian control of progressivism by major foundations and nonprofits has eliminated the possibility of being a progressive public intellectual.

Musa Al-Gharbi, a Ph. D. candidate and commentator challenging mainstream narratives, highlights how political correctness alienates American ethnic minorities and questions the elitist divide in American politics.

The article discusses the academic achievements of Asian-American students at schools like Harvard, attributing their success to their work ethic and dedication to academics, which outpaces that of their white counterparts.

The text discusses the lessons learned from the Rachel Dolezal controversy, emphasizing the importance of owning one's identity.