Epstein Secrets

treet Journal (11/12, Subscription Publication, 7.57M) argues that cases around affirmative action like the Harvard case continue to surface because the Supreme Court has failed to offer clear definitions of how or how much race should be considered as a factor in admissions. The Journal says that an appeal presen

ofessor pleaded guilty in federal court Thursday for making false claims to federal authorities as part of an investigation into his ties to China." Song Guo Zheng "was charged in July for using more than $4.1 million in federal grants to funnel research back to China to help the country develop expertise in r

es how the president has pushed those protections to the limit — and how they're about to end." Conway writes that the President's "niece's book and the Supreme Court's decision may someday be remembered as the beginning of the end of his institutional protections. And not just in a legal sense. Much of the power of

ing federal charges in what investigators are calling a 'sophisticated medical grant fraud scheme' involving the transfer of U.S. research to China. Song Guo Zheng, 57, was arrested in late May in Alaska, where he had taken a charter flight with plans to fly to China with 'three large bags packed for a long, if

treet Journal (11/12, Subscription Publication, 7.57M) argues that cases around affirmative action like the Harvard case continue to surface because the Supreme Court has failed to offer clear definitions of how or how much race should be considered as a factor in admissions. The Journal says that an appeal presen

ofessor pleaded guilty in federal court Thursday for making false claims to federal authorities as part of an investigation into his ties to China." Song Guo Zheng "was charged in July for using more than $4.1 million in federal grants to funnel research back to China to help the country develop expertise in r