ACR Project Files Amicus Brief with Sixth Circuit, Supporting Tennessee’s Challenge to Biden Administration’s Re-Writing of Title IX
When the Biden Administration released its rule re-writing Title IX, [...]
When the Biden Administration released its rule re-writing Title IX, [...]
The ACR Project filed a pair of briefs supporting the [...]
California's legislature seemingly just can't help itself. Even after quiet-killing yet another effort to amend the state's constitution to reauthorize racial discrimination, last week, Assembly committees sent to the floor bills to racially classify Californians and start awarding benefits to Californians based on those classifications.
The ACR Project filed a new amicus brief at the [...]
ACR Project asks en banc 11th COA to rehear panel decision holding Title VII to compel coverage of sex change surgeries.
Along with Manhattan Institute and Hamilton Lincoln Law Institute, the [...]
In the consolidated litigation challenging the FCC's "digital discrimination" rule, the ACR Project filed an amicus brief with the Eighth Circuit Court of Appeals supporting the petitioners' challenges. The relevant law (as the FCC interprets it) falls far short of Constitutional compliance.
The ACR Project and Manhattan Institute support Carpenter's petition to the Supreme Court, seeking reversal of the lower courts' dismissal of an important challenge to federal racial discrimination in determining Americans' eligibility for programs.
We and CEO filed an amicus brief on behalf of Corey R. Liu with the 5th COA, supporting a challenge to the SEC's 2021 approval of NASDAQ's alteration of its listing requirements. Those requirements irrationally prioritize a very particular, very odd concept of "diversity."
Last year, the Court clarified that the racial balancing of our colleges and universities is unconstitutional and illegal. More recently, it declined to take further action to prevent it. Meanwhile, the federal government actively conditions hundreds of thousands of dollars of funding on schools certifying their racial balances. Americans don’t need to wait on the Court to stop funding universities’ racial balancing of their student bodies. Congress can take action right now. Here's how.