MIT and Yale are among more than 50 universities the Trump administration is investigating amid anti-DEI campaign
More than 50 universities are investigated for alleged racial discrimination as part of President Donald Trump’s campaignEnd variety, equity and inclusion programsthat his officials say they exclude white and Asian American students.
On Friday, the Education Department announced the new exams, a month laterreleaseWarning American schools and colleges that they can lose federal money on “Racing Preferences” on any field of reception, scholarships or student life.
“Students should be evaluated according to merits and implementation, not prejudiced their skin color,” Education Secretary Linda Macamah said. “We will not give up on this obligation.”
Most of the new surveys are focused on colleges’ partnership, with a postgraduate student that helps students to help students gradually deal with business world.
Department officials say that they limit the jurisdiction in the group based on the race and colleges that colleagues are engaged in their graduation programs.
45 College Group, which collides with the PHD project, includes large public universities, such as Arizona province, Ohio, and Rutter, as well as prestigious private schools, such as Yale, Courage, Duke and Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
The message sent to the PHD project was not returned immediately.
Six other colleges are investigated to give “unacceptable race scholarships”, the department reports, and the other is accused of participating in students.
These seven are. Great Valley State University, Ithak College, New Ombudsman College of Optometry, University of Minnesota, University of India, University of South Florida and University of Medicine University of Tulsa.
The department did not say which one of the seven was investigated for the accusations of separation.
The Memorandum of February 14 by the Republican Administration of Trump 2023 Was the Supreme Court’s decisionForbidden collegesto use a race as a reception factor.
The decision focused on the University of North Carolina and the University of North Carolina, but the Education Department said that it would present the race-based policy in any international education, both in K-12 schools and higher education.
The acting of Craig Coach, Acting Civil Rights Secretary, said that the diversity of schools and colleges, their equity and inclusion efforts were “racial stereotypes for programming and discipline.”
The memorandum is challenged in the Federal Judicial lawsuits of the two teachers of the nation. Costume says the memorandum is very uncertain and violates the rights of pedagogues’ free speech. End variety, equity and inclusion programs that his officials say they exclude white and Asian American students.
This story was originally shown Fortune.com
English