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Following the Supreme Court's decision striking down affirmative action, colleges are under scrutiny to reveal their admission statistics from last April. While affirmative action remains legal in some elite private universities, it is primarily accessible to wealthy individuals, alumni children, faculty children, or athletes. Public universities in red states have experienced significant changes, and private colleges in blue states face potential legal challenges to their scholarships and programs. A review by Democracy Forward found that most Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) programs challenged post-decision continue to have a strong legal basis.
A @DemocracyFwd review of dozens of cases filed in the aftermath of SCOTUS's decision striking down affirmative action found mostly good news: The vast majority of DEI programs that have been challenged remain on solid legal grounding. https://t.co/BpzLNu1EKo
College sports keep getting more contentious. They’ve always been so on the field or court, but now the action is just as hot in the legal arena. | George Leef https://t.co/V45s3xXtyu
Public universities in red states have seen the biggest changes, but even private colleges in blue states need to worry about legal challenges–to targeted scholarships and other programs. https://t.co/cYHT7t1zT8 https://t.co/F3dRde8l5Z