By Margaret Wente From The Globe and Mail December 3, 2016 Until recently, Henry Parada was director of the School of Social Work at Ryerson University, Toronto’s big downtown commuter school. His career was going well and he got major research grants. Now he has stepped aside after a handful of students calling themselves the […]
By John M. Ellis From The Wall Street Journal November 2, 2020 Photo credit: The Wall Street Journal In this election season it’s almost impossible to find pro-Trump bumper stickers or signs anywhere in my town. The reason is not lack of support but fear of vandalism, or worse: People nationwide have been physically assaulted […]
By E. Jeffrey Ludwig From The American Thinker August 22, 2019 Photo credit: Taylor Wilcox My main point was that it would be best not to use Zinn at all in the classroom because he was identified with such a fundamentally anti-American, anti-liberty ideology. Yet, less than one week later, one of these educated, older, […]
By Marina Medvin From Townhall December 30, 2019 Media credit: AP Photo/Jimmy Golen The concept of tacit liberal influence is in the distant past. Today, liberalism is at the forefront. Liberalism is the curriculum. Grade schools throughout the country are rewriting their history curriculums based on today’s leftist politics. Some Illinois, New York and New […]
By George B.N. Ayittey, Ph.D From The African Post Photo credit: EPA-EFE The ulterior motivations of China and its real intentions in Africa seem to be: to muscle out Western companies and gain access to Africa’s resources (Washington Times, April 28, 2006). In Ghana, China National Offshore Oil Corp. tried to challenge Exxon Mobil Corp.’s $4 […]
By Fan Yu From The Epoch Times November 23, 2020 Photo credit: Andrea Verdelli/Getty Images President Donald Trump’s latest executive order bars U.S. investors from holding ownership stakes in a list of 31 Chinese companies designated to have ties with various Chinese Communist Party (CCP) military apparatuses. This order, while somewhat limited in scope, ensnares […]
From Hong Kong Free Press February 27, 2019 Photo credit: Burst/Pexels But there is an even more disturbing dimension to the social credit phenomenon: The ways in which it may incentivise citizens to act as enforcers for the authoritarian party-state and help to repress their own compatriots. While the nationwide system is not yet in […]
By Bill Gertz From The Washington Times December 9, 2019 Media credit: AP Photo/Mark Schiefelbein China is developing a new high-tech system of mass surveillance and coercion aimed suppressing political dissent among its 1.4 billion people, while forcing American and Western businesses to conform to the government’s communist policies if they want to operate there. […]
By Aaron Sarin From Quillette November 25, 2020 Photo Credit: Quillette.com Liu Fang once had the job of policing the women in her village. She made sure that none of them gave birth to a second child unless their first had been either female or disabled. Whenever she found an unauthorised pregnancy, she would urge […]
By Bill Gertz From The Washington Times December 6, 2020 Photo credit: The Washington Times The Washington Times is reporting that a senior Chinese academic has disclosed that China has a network of agents in high places within the US administration: China influenced American policies for decades through a covert network of “old friends” — sympathizers […]