Homeless Does Not Mean Helpless
Tariffs Done Wrong
Making Admissions to Elite Colleges Fair
In this essay, I’m going to offer a proposal on how to make admissions for incoming undergraduates to elite colleges and universities fair—certainly fairer than now. On the one hand, I want to avoid affirmative action and DEI, which attempt to enforce tendentious views of fairness at the expense of merit. On the other hand, I want to avoid what Read More ›
Is There a Mind Behind the Math Behind the Material World?
Keri D. Ingraham Discusses Federal Student Loans on NTD News
Keri D. Ingraham appeared on NTD News Today on Tuesday, April 22, to discuss the U.S. Department of Education’s announcement that collections of defaulted federal student loans would resume on May 5. Ingraham outlined the Biden administration’s unlawful actions to cancel student loans and defended the Trump administration’s return to enforcing repayment of student loans. “The goal is to help Read More ›
Larry Sanger on Wikipedia, AI, and Preserving Human Knowledge
What Does It Cost?
Lawmakers in Oregon and Washington State have passed ambitious legislation to combat climate change, aiming to eliminate fossil fuels and rely solely on zero-emission electricity sources, such as solar and wind, by 2040 and 2045, respectively. In this documentary, Ken Peterson explores the devastating economic consequences of this legislation. He explains that electricity prices will increase to exorbitant rates, that Read More ›
Larry Sanger on Wikipedia, AI, and Preserving Human Knowledge
On this episode of ID The Future, hosts Andrew McDiarmid and Nathan Jacobson continue their conversation with Wikipedia co-founder Larry Sanger. In this segment, Sanger explains how his philosophy to decentralize the world’s knowledge plays into science, technology, and truth-seeking in the age of AI. He talks about the shortcomings of large language models and why humans are irreplaceable and Read More ›