Page 2 - Ryand Enos News Today

More than 70 Harvard Faculty Form Council on Academic Freedom, Co-Led by Steven Pinker | News | The Harvard Crimson

National differences are a symptom of control of legislature being split between parties in only two states. Learn more at Boston.com.

As Republican activists aggressively pursue conservative social policies in state legislatures across the country, liberal states are taking defensive actions.

A wave of legislation, particularly in the West, is making states “not only a little different but radically different,” says one expert on government.

One year after the president left office, they struggle to free themselves from a man who perfected attacks on the sector.

Study finds links between white men having Black neighbors in their youth and later party affiliation.

What Students Are Saying About Living in Political Bubbles, Annual College Lists and Being Productive Teenage comments in response to our recent writing prompts, and an invitation to join the ongoing conversation. We asked students if they thought they lived in a political bubble. | Related article. By The Learning Network May 13, 2021, 2:59 p.m. ET Welcome to another roundup of student comments on our recent writing prompts. This week we asked teenagers if they lived in a political bubble (and...

Do You Think You Live in a Political Bubble? Republicans and Democrats are increasingly cut off from one another, rhetorically and geographically. Do we need to pop our bubbles? May 7, 2021, 5:00 a.m. ET America is increasingly politically polarized. How politically diverse do you think your neighborhood is? Do you think your neighbors are mostly Democrats or Republicans? Do you think you live in a partisan bubble? In “Do You Live in a Political Bubble?,” Gus Wezerek, Ryan D. Enos and Jacob...

Government professor Harvey C. Mansfield Jr. ’53 is widely known on campus as the default example of a conservative faculty member at Harvard. According to Mansfield, this is not because his views possess any sort of “superiority” to others’ perspectives, but simply because a professor with his political stance is “rare” on Harvard’s campus. “Every class you enter, you have to work out your position vis-à-vis what the professor is saying,” Mansfie...

By Michael W. Chapman | January 15, 2021 | 11:17am EST (Getty Images) Graduate students and alumni of the Harvard Kennedy School (HKS)  have launched a campaign and petition to revoke the degrees earned by Harvard alumni who worked in the Trump administration and Harvard grads in Congress who support the president.  "Harvard must revoke the degrees of alumni whose incendiary language and subversion of democratic processes -- rooted in a history of white su...