Obama Judicial Nominee Who Accused Reagan of 'Bigotry' Faces Confirmation Vote
Jan. 15, 2016 |
Good morning from Washington, where the Senate is asked to confirm an Obama nominee for a judgeship who, in 1989, said the Reagan administration tolerated bigotry. With Islamist terrorism back in the news, a trio of Heritage Foundation analysts share their expertise on Iran's capture of 10 U.S. sailors, on why ISIS thugs wear Christian symbols, and what a movie on the Benghazi attacks gets right. Also: Ithaca College's president quits amid racial unrest, and millennials miss the American Dream. |
NewsObama Judicial Nominee Who Accused Reagan of 'Bigotry' Faces Confirmation VoteMinnesota Supreme Court Justice Wilhelmina Wright, who is expected to win Senate confirmation to federal District Court in her state next Tuesday, once accused Chief Justice William Rehnquist and President Ronald Reagan of aiding "white people [who] are running and hiding" from desegregated public schools. |
CommentaryWhat Michael Bay's '13 Hours' Reveals About the Benghazi AttacksThe film clearly makes the case that more could have been done, highlighting the Obama administration's inaction that directly contributed to the loss of four Americans, writes The Heritage Foundation's Dakota Wood. |
CommentaryQ&A: Iran, the American Sailors, and Current LawsThe Heritage Foundation's Cully Stimson and James Phillips warn that the Obama administration's passive reaction to the latest naval incident ensures that Iran's provocations will continue. |
NewsNearly Half of Millennials Say the American Dream Is Dead. Here's Why.The study found that millennials face record high levels of student debt along with higher unemployment and poverty levels and lower personal income than the two previous generations at the same points in their lives. |
CommentaryWhy ISIS Is Directing Jihadists to Wear Christian SymbolsISIS has updated an al-Qaeda instruction book to provide up-to-date advice for jihadis living in the West, writes The Heritage Foundation's Robin Simcox. |
NewsIthaca College President to Step Down Following Protests for Handling of Race-Related IncidentsProtests in response to race-related events at Ithaca College erupted as two other universities—the University of Missouri and Yale University—saw similar backlash on their own campuses, also for their administrations' handling of racially charged incidents. |
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