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Inside Sources: Education bureaucrats have declared war on Asian-American achievement. Here’s how to fight back
In February, the San Francisco Board of Education voted to eliminate merit-based admissions standards at Lowell High School, one of the city’s top-ranked public schools, with the stated goal of increasing diversity in the student body. Eight months later, the numbers of Black, Hispanic, and white students in Lowell’s incoming 9th-grade class increased—but the number of Asian-American students plunged sharply. |
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Malibu refuses to abide by California’s new housing laws, and one family suffers
All Elizabeth Riddick wanted to do was provide a safe, private living space for her mother, Renee, near her family’s Malibu home. An accessory dwelling unit (ADU), or so-called granny flat, was the optimal solution. California’s recently relaxed ADU laws meant the Riddick family could add an ADU onto their existing property with less red tape. |
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Federal judge temporarily blocks Colorado’s racial preferences in COVID relief
Like many other small businesses, Resort Meeting Source, a Colorado-based event-planning business, suffered major revenue losses stemming from the pandemic. But racial preferences baked into a state COVID-related grant program put white business owners like Steve Collins at the back of the line for financial assistance. |
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