Racial Preference on Trial as Harvard Goes to Court
October 12, 2018 · Features, Magazine, culture
In 2003, the Supreme Court hoped the use of racial preferences would last no more than 25 years. They are becoming permanent.
Stuart Taylor Jr. is a legal journalist and author known for his extensive coverage of the Supreme Court, legal policy, and civil rights issues. A former legal affairs reporter for The New York Times and a longtime contributor to National Journal, he is also co-author of 'Mismatch,' a book critical of race-based affirmative action in higher education. He contributed pieces to The Weekly Standard in 2018 examining legal privilege and the Harvard admissions racial preferences case.
In 2003, the Supreme Court hoped the use of racial preferences would last no more than 25 years. They are becoming permanent.
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