The Trump Administration's DOJ is probing California universities to determine if they are infringing on a Supreme Court ruling against race-based affirmative action. Critics argue this investigation reflects a broader anti-education stance. Meanwhile, California Democrats are leaving the platform X after a rise in hate speech, expressing concerns about public discourse. In housing matters, a bipartisan group is proposing nearly twenty bills to cut bureaucratic delays that hinder housing production, with some pushing for reforms that exempt specific projects from stringent environmental regulations. Finally, the NIH has ceased funding for Long Covid research, raising alarm about the future of studies on this serious health condition.
The Justice Department's investigation into California universities is seen by critics as part of a broader attack on higher education, challenging race-based affirmative action rules.
A bipartisan group in California is pushing for nearly two dozen bills designed to streamline the housing approval process, citing long-standing delays in project approvals.
California Democrats are abandoning the social media platform X because of the rise of hate speech, signaling their discontent with how public discourse is managed online.
The NIH's decision to end funding for Long Covid studies raises concerns about continued research into the serious, long-lasting health impacts on affected individuals.
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