• Jim Cramer On Palo Alto Networks: 'I Would Be A Buyer Right Here, Right Now'

    In his recent Lightning Round segment, CNBC's Jim Cramer advised investors to consider Palo Alto Networks Inc stock, despite the current market turbulence. read more

    • WLNS

    Civil Rights Commission discusses resolutions this Monday

    The meeting is happening at 10 a.m. on the campus of Western Michigan University in Kalamazoo.

  • What 'Civil War' Gets Right (and Wrong) About Photojournalism

    Civil War eschews the typical trappings of a combat action movie by turning the lens not toward the soldiers but to the photographers capturing them. And while it excels in some aspects of its portrayal, it falters when it comes to the big stuff. [Read More]

  • A civil rights lawsuit exposes anarcho-tyranny in action

    Federal officials have leveled a discrimination lawsuit at the Sheetz convenience store chain, alleging that the company’s use of criminal background checks as a screening mechanism for employees falls afoul of Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964. Although Joe Biden’s Department of Justice says it does not believe the company intended to discriminate, the fact that minority applicants are more likely to have criminal records places Sheetz outside the law. This action may seem absurd,...

  • Biden Resurrects His Truck Driving, Civil Rights Days

    At what point will the liberal media call out Joe Biden for this sickness he has?

  • Reid Compares College Israel Haters To The Civil Rights Movement

    MSNBC’s Joy Reid opened up Monday's The ReidOut with an unhinged monologue directed at those who are critical of the anti-Israel and anti-Semitic demonstrations on college campuses as she condemned those who seek an end to the illegal trespassing and compared the demonstrators to those who marched for civil rights back in the 60s. Reid claimed, “The government and university presidents want you to know that the right to protest is a farce. You can be tear gassed, shot with rubber bullets,...

  • Reid Compares College Israel Haters To The Civil Rights Movement

    MSNBC’s Joy Reid opened up Monday's The ReidOut with an unhinged monologue directed at those who are critical of the anti-Israel and anti-Semitic demonstrations on college campuses as she condemned those who seek an end to the illegal trespassing and compared the demonstrators to those who marched for civil rights back in the 60s. Reid claimed, “The government and university presidents want you to know that the right to protest is a farce. You can be tear gassed, shot with rubber bullets,...

  • How Newark Eagles' co-owner Effa Manley fought for civil rights

    Effa Manley, owner of the Newark Eagles, firmly believed her team’s success was tied to the ongoing struggle for justice in her community.

  • Cardona defends a stretched-thin civil rights office in hearing on campus unrest

    A number of Republican lawmakers, including House Speaker Mike Johnson, have called on Cardona to cut off federal funds of colleges and universities for not cracking down hard enough on antisemitism.

  • Palestine Legal files complaint against UMass Amherst alleging civil rights violation

    Palestine Legal says the Department of Education’s Office for Civil Rights has opened a formal investigation into UMass Amherst for violation of Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964.

  • William Strickland, civil rights activist and friend of Malcom X, dead at 87

    William Strickland, a longtime civil rights activist and supporter of the Black Power movement who worked with Malcom X and other prominent leaders in the 1960s, has died. He was 87. Strickland, whose death April 10 was confirmed by a relative, first became active in civil rights as a high schooler in Massachusetts. He later became inspired by the writings of Richard Wright and James Baldwin while an undergraduate at Harvard University, according to Peter Blackmer, a former student who is now an...

  • Legislators: Proposed race-based funding formula for universities could violate civil rights

    (The Center Square) – Illinois Senate Republicans are urging for a subject matter hearing on Illinois’ ambitious plan for higher education funding, a plan that was revealed in March. The complex formula is supposed to mirror the K-12 evidence-based funding that currently exists in Illinois. State Sen. Terri Bryant, R-Murphysboro, said it’s not the same as K-12 and the formula actually punishes public universities for receiving endowments. "When you have university...