Another day, another tantrum at one of the nation’s top law schools. On Thursday, law students at Stanford (the No. 2 law school in the country) followed the example set by their peers at Yale (No. 1) by shouting down U.S. Circuit Court Judge Kyle Duncan, preventing him from delivering a lecture to other students who had invited him.Â
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Is Protecting Privacy an Act of Faith?
From the life of Christ, we can learn the role of privacy in maintaining our autonomy and dignity and how it relates to our spiritual and moral values.
Where is Your Country on the Slippery Slope of Euthanasia?
Abortion and Euthanasia are two sides of the same coin. That two-sided coin has maneuvered its way into countries all around the world, using feel-good sounding phrases to advance its operations of death. Let’s take a look at how it is gaining ground around the world.
Rabbi Speaks to BYU Students on the Higher Purpose for Religious Education
During last Tuesday’s forum at BYU, Rabbi Dr. Ari Berman, president of Yeshiva University, described religious education as a potential antidote to America’s pervasive consumerism.
Can We Have an Honest Chat About Abortion and Race? Not With ChatGPT
Curious about the knowledge of the impressive new Artificial Intelligence tool, ChatGPT, I started my day with a question about abortion and race. This tool is known to have some political proclivities, but the answers I received caught me off guard.
Women are routinely excluded from exercise research across the country. A new BYU study shows why that’s misguided
The study debunks the assumption that menstrual cycles disqualify women from exercise research.
Why Only 16% of Gen Z Are Proud to Be an American, and What We Should Do About It
That finding comes from a recent Morning Consult poll, which assessed generational attitudes about the United States. The poll shows that there has been roughly a 20-percentage-point drop of pride in country every generation since the Baby Boomers, 73% of whom express pride in the country.