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Militant Christian Nationalists Remain A Potent Force, Even After The Capitol Riot – Nation & World News

Militant Christian Nationalists Remain A Potent Force, Even After The Capitol Riot – Nation & World News
wuft.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from wuft.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

United statesNew yorkAl iskandariyahNew yorkerStewart rhodesAndrew whiteheadJacob chansleyDarryl knappenDonald trumpRobert weaverLuke mogelsonJoe bidenJohn wayneEric metaxasPurdue universityIndiana university

Regrets and rage, fear and hope, Americans assess this moment in history

Regrets and rage, fear and hope, Americans assess this moment in history Published Where they are. How they got here. Regrets and rage, trepidation, and hope. The Associated Press talked with Americans of all political stripes and asked them to assess this astonishing moment in their country s history. They do not necessarily fall into neat categories: There are two Air Force veterans, one a Black investor who admires Trump, the other a white retired major who bemoans what has become of the Republican party. While some expressed confidence that the days ahead will find their country in a better place, others said they were fearful of the future, whether because of the violence displayed at the Capitol in recent days or because of concerns about the incoming Biden administration.

United statesPurdue universityFort lauderdaleSankt peterburgIndiana universityDonald trumpBobby mitchellJoe bidenKamala harrisRepublican national conventionRepublican partyAssociated pressPurdue university in indianapolisAir forceIndiana university purdueBlack lives matter

These Textbooks In Thousands Of K-12 Schools Echo Trump s Talking Points

These Textbooks In Thousands Of K-12 Schools Echo Trumpâs Talking Points Their religion-centered, anti-Democrat, anti-science, anti-multicultural message mirrors the Christian nationalism seen at the U.S. Capitol riot. Illustration: Rebecca Zisser/HuffPost; Photo: Getty Christian textbooks used in thousands of schools around the country teach that PresidentÂ Barack Obama helped spur destructive Black Lives Matter protests, that the Democratsâ choice of 2016 nominee Hillary Clinton reflected their focus on identity politics,Â and that PresidentÂ Donald Trump is the âfighterâ Republicans want, a HuffPost analysis has found. The analysis, which focused on three popular textbooks from two major publishers of Christian educational materials â Abeka and BJU PressÂ â looked at how the books teach the Trump era of politics. We found that all three are characterized by a skewed version of history and a sense that the country is experiencing an urgent

New yorkUnited statesPurdue universitySouthern methodist universityIndiana universitySouth africaSan antonioSouth carolinaDonald trumpBeka hortonAdam laatsMichael brownFreddie gray jrKathleen wellmanMike penceAndrew whitehead

Indiana academics join others around world in letter calling for Trump s early exit

by: Dan Klein and Staff Reports Posted: Jan 7, 2021 / 10:52 PM EST (WISH) Among those calling for the impeachment or the use of the 25th Amendment against President Donald Trump is a group of more than 40 Hoosiers who study politics for a living. They’re part of a group of more than 1,400 professors around the globe who have signed onto an open letter to the Congress, Vice President Mike Pence and the Cabinet. Some have been threatened over the phone and email after putting their name on the list, leading one professor from Indiana University to decline a News 8 interview request. Jeffrey Isaac and Kindred Winecoff, though, hope adding their names can lend credibility to the conversation.

Purdue universityUnited statesDepauw universityButler universityEarlham collegeIndiana universityUniversity of notre dameChristina wolbrechtChera laforgeSarah bauerle danzmanYu ouyangDianne pinderhughesSalil benegalAmanda friesenLaurenm macleanGuillermo trejo

E-mails reveal that Mitch Daniels, as governor, tried to ban Howard Zinn book

Mitch Daniels Mitch Daniels, as an unconventional choice to become Purdue University s president, has repeatedly pledged his strong commitment to academic freedom. And many professors including some who had questioned the wisdom of appointing a governor as university president have given him high marks for the start of his work at Purdue. But on Monday, the Associated Press published an article based on e-mail records it obtained under Indiana s open records laws. Those e-mail records showed Daniels, while governor of Indiana, asking that no public universities teach the work of Howard Zinn, seeking a statewide investigation into what is credit-worthy to see that similar works were not being taught for credit, and considering ways to cut state funds to a program led by a professor who had criticized him.

Purdue universityUnited statesIndiana universityHoward zinnTeresa lubbersMitch danielsRobertj helfenbeinPurdue university at indianapolisBoston universityAssociated pressMulticultural education at indiana universityNational endowment for the humanitiesState boardInside higher ed tuesdayCharles littleIndiana university purdue