Critical Race Theory

Princeton University dropped the Greek and Latin language requirement for Classics majors in an effort to "address systemic racism."

It’s hard to single out the most absurd part of the story of what happened to three moms who signed up to speak about Critical Race Theory (CRT) and mask mandates at the school board meeting in a small SW Washington town.

Leadership isn't imposed from speeches by people who had power and failed to exercise it prudently, and no one wants to hear from Paul Ryan.

U.S. Parents Involved in Education (USPIE) published a resource guide Monday for parents who are waging battles against Critical Race Theory (CRT) in their local school districts.

Lead signer for the popular band Skillet and outspoken Christian rocker John Cooperblasted critical race theory (CRT) in a recent interview with Fox News.

Late Saturday night, the Texas Senate passed H.B. 3979. That bill would ban critical race theory from classrooms in the state’s public schools.

A school district in Georgia this week voted to approve a resolution that would prevent certain divisive concepts of race from being taught in the classroom.

It wasn’t too long ago that most Americans had no idea what critical race theory was. At least I didn’t.

A meme was shared as a joke, saying that white people who believe in social justice should "resign for diversity." But while it seems insane right off the bat, it is not a new concept.

Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis (R) on Friday vowed to take action against left-wing efforts to advance critical race theory — a divisive method of teaching focusing on race — explaining it is actually “offensive” to ask taxpayers to fund “teaching kids to hate their country and to hate each other.”