Harvard sociologist defended against plagiarism accusations: 'Bogus claims'
Fourth black female Harvard employee in three months to face plagiarism accusations.
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Fourth black female Harvard employee in three months to face plagiarism accusations.
Another race obsessive on the faculty at Harvard University was outed as a likely plagiarist last week. Rather than acknowledge that assistant sociology professor Christina Cross may have wrongfully passed off the work of others as her own or that Harvard might be intellectually bankrupt, Cross'...
Study of Denver prosecutions finds 'persistent set of disadvantages' for Black and Hispanic people Copyright 2020 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. Brennan Linsley/AP FILE - This Jan. 14, 2013, file photo shows a gavel sits on a desk inside the Court of Appeals at the Ralph L. Carr Colorado Judicial Center in Denver. The coronavirus pandemic has crippled the U.S. legal system, creating constitutional dilemmas as the accused miss their days in court. Judges from California to Maine have postponed trials and nearly all in-person hearings to keep crowds from packing courthouses. (AP Pho...
Study: Black, Hispanic people disadvantaged in Denver courts April 7, 2021 FacebookTwitterEmail DENVER (AP) — A study of decisions made by the Denver district attorney's office has said Black and Hispanic people charged with felonies in Denver face “a persistent set of disadvantages” compared with their white peers. The study found that white people facing drug charges were more likely than Black or Hispanic people to be referred to drug court programs and that white defendants were twice as likely as Black or Hispanic people to have their cases deferred, The Denver Post reported. Case ...