Current：Home > Contact-usHow ending affirmative action changed California-DB Wealth Institute B2 Expert Reviews
How ending affirmative action changed California
View
Date：2025-01-11 14:38:15
The Supreme Court is widely expected to strike down affirmative action nationwide this month. How would that decision affect students, schools, and the economy? For clues, we can look at California, where affirmative action was banned 25 years ago.
Zach Bleemer, an assistant professor of economics at Yale, studied this 'natural experiment.' He says if SCOTUS rules as expected, we are likely to see a nationwide version of what happened there.
Music by Drop Electric. Find us: Facebook / Newsletter.
Subscribe to our show on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Pocket Casts and NPR One.
veryGood！ (89621)
Related
- Wind-whipped wildfire near Reno prompts evacuations but rain begins falling as crews arrive
- Chicago Billionaire James Crown Dead at 70 After Racetrack Crash
- Influencer says Miranda Lambert embarrassed her by calling her out — but she just wanted to enjoy the show
- Why Kim Kardashian Isn't Ready to Talk to Her Kids About Being Upset With Kanye West
- Dick Van Dyke says he 'fortunately' won't be around for Trump's second presidency
- Kate Spade 24-Hour Flash Deal: Get This $330 Bucket Bag for Just $89
- Am I crossing picket lines if I see a movie? and other Hollywood strike questions
- Biden wants Congress to boost penalties for executives when midsize banks fail
- Sean Diddy Combs' Lawyers File New Motion for Bail, Claiming Evidence Depicts a Consensual Relationship
- Bill Gates’ Vision for Next-Generation Nuclear Power in Wyoming Coal Country
Ranking
- American arrested in death of another American at luxury hotel in Ireland
- Lawmakers are split on how to respond to the recent bank failures
- Ford recalls 1.5 million vehicles over problems with brake hoses and windshield wipers
- Stranger Things' Noah Schnapp Shares Glimpse Inside His First Pride Celebration
- Younghoo Koo takes blame for Falcons loss to Saints: 'This game is fully on me'
- The Bachelorette Charity Lawson Explains Her Controversial First Impression Rose Decision
- Can banks be sued for profiting from Epstein's sex-trafficking? A judge says yes
- Got a question for Twitter's press team? The answer will be a poop emoji
Recommendation
Indiana in the top five of the College Football Playoff rankings? You've got to be kidding
Here's how much money a grocery rewards credit card can save you
Maine aims to restore 19th century tribal obligations to its constitution. Voters will make the call
Police arrest 85-year-old suspect in 1986 Texas murder after he crossed border to celebrate birthday
Song Jae-lim, Moon Embracing the Sun Actor, Dead at 39
Ford recalls 1.5 million vehicles over problems with brake hoses and windshield wipers
We grade Fed Chair Jerome Powell
The Hollywood x Sugarfina Limited-Edition Candy Collection Will Inspire You To Take a Bite Out of Summer