Higher NCAA standards restore the student-athlete label
The NCAA moves to clean up abuses by requiring incoming freshmen to meet a 2.0 GPA and a minimum 70 on the ACT or SAT to play college sports. Supporters say tougher standards lift academics, while critics claim racial bias. Prominent voices urge equal expectations across races to prevent future academic laxity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Georgia
National Collegiate Athletic Association
NCAA
Jesse Jackson
Harry Edwards
University of California
Ohio weighs decentralized auto emission testing plan
Lawmakers wrestle with a plan to test emissions in greater Cleveland and Cincinnati. A decentralized approach allows nearby neighborhood stations, offering convenience and potential for future expansion, despite concerns about fraud and monitoring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Greater
Cleveland
Cincinnati
Triads a rising worry as U S warns immigration fields
The Immigration and Naturalization Service issues a strategic alert about Chinese Triads forming a new Far East crime cartel. Triads are accused of smuggling heroin and may enter the United States legally or illegally, with officials forecasting growing Asiatic organized crime links and a potential top crime challenge within five years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Immigration and Naturalization Service
United States
Far East
Ammigration Bulletin
Asia
Commission On Organized Crime
Accuracy in Academia targets Marxist bias in colleges
Reed Irvine's Accuracy in Media forms Accuracy in Academia to monitor leftist professors and expose factual misstatements in American colleges. Critics fear ideological bias will drive judgments. Education Secretary Bennett calls it a bad idea while Irvine argues AI A will critique demonstrably inaccurate claims. The piece urges professors to face public scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reed Irvine
Accuracy In Media
Irvine
Accuracy In
Academia
America
Socrates
Midge Decter
AIA
William Bennett
Academy
Goldwater
AJA
Missitucky U
So-and-So
American Academy
ASA
Cuomo Errs in Ethnic Complaints
New York Governor Mario Cuomo lashes out at perceived anti Italian bias while facing scrutiny from columnists Evans and Novak. The essay argues being Italian is not a handicap and that Cuomo's thin skin over ethnicity hurts his appeal, as Ferraro’s criticisms echo similar prejudice claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Mario Cuomo
Cuomo
Evans
Novak
Northeast
Virginia
Ferraro
Campaign finance reform? campaign ads and a clean approach
Opinion argues PACs and special interests drive corruption and cost of elections. It calls for public funding parity, limited or banned political advertising on public TV, and citizen pressure to pledge bans, aiming to reduce big donor leverage and empower voters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Ways and Means
Senate
Harry Struman
Washington
Congress
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