Close X
Wednesday, January 8, 2025
ADVT 
International

Oklahoma Fraternity Racial Incident Just One Of Many As Campuses Grapple With Lingering Racism

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 03 Apr, 2015 02:38 PM
    COLLEGE PARK, Md. — College students and administrators are struggling to deal with racist incidents on campus despite repeated condemnations.
     
    This week alone, Bucknell University expelled three students for making racist comments during a campus radio broadcast, and Duke University said one of its students placed a noose in a tree on campus. Earlier, spray-painted swastikas and nooses were found at the State University of New York's Purchase campus, and a former University of Mississippi student was indicted for tying a noose on the statue of the university's first black student.
     
    National attention turned to the issue earlier this year after a University of Oklahoma fraternity was caught on video singing a racist chant.
     
    University administrators say they are working with students to confront racism, and are punishing perpetrators.

    MORE International ARTICLES

    Florida Mulls Charges For Son Of Canadian Diplomat Over Shooting That Killed Brother

    Florida Mulls Charges For Son Of Canadian Diplomat Over Shooting That Killed Brother
    TORONTO — The teenage son of a Canadian diplomat remained in youth custody Thursday suspected of being an accessory to murder but had not been formally charged, Florida state authorities said.

    Florida Mulls Charges For Son Of Canadian Diplomat Over Shooting That Killed Brother

    Doctors Blame Man's Kidney Failure On His Drinking A Gallon Of Iced Tea Every Day

    Doctors Blame Man's Kidney Failure On His Drinking A Gallon Of Iced Tea Every Day
    NEW YORK — Doctors traced an Arkansas man's kidney failure to an unusual cause — his habit of drinking a gallon of iced tea each day.

    Doctors Blame Man's Kidney Failure On His Drinking A Gallon Of Iced Tea Every Day

    Foreign Adoptions By Americans Fall By 9 Per Cent, Reach Lowest Level Since 1982

    Foreign Adoptions By Americans Fall By 9 Per Cent, Reach Lowest Level Since 1982
    NEW YORK — The number of foreign children adopted by U.S. parents dropped by 9 per cent last year to the lowest level since 1982, according to new State Department figures.

    Foreign Adoptions By Americans Fall By 9 Per Cent, Reach Lowest Level Since 1982

    70 Killed In Terror Strike On Kenya University By Al Shabaab

    70 Killed In Terror Strike On Kenya University By Al Shabaab
    At least 70 people were killed and 79 injured by armed assailants who forced their way into a university in northeastern Kenya and opened fire at students on Thursday, a senior government official said.

    70 Killed In Terror Strike On Kenya University By Al Shabaab

    Indian-American Preet Bharara: World's Sheriff Or Ambitious Manipulator?

    The enviable record of Wall Street's Indian-American prosecutor Preet Bhrara, known in India for his dogged prosecution of an Indian diplomat, has put him in the limelight, but some have also questioned his methods.

    Indian-American Preet Bharara: World's Sheriff Or Ambitious Manipulator?

    175 Indians Evacuated From Yemen To Reach Kochi

    175 Indians Evacuated From Yemen To Reach Kochi
    The first batch of 175 Indians -- 135 from Kerala and 40 from Tamil Nadu -- evacuated from strife-torn Yemen and taken to Djibouti will land at the Kochi airport after midnight, the external affairs ministry and a Kerala minister overseeing the arrival said on Wednesday.

    175 Indians Evacuated From Yemen To Reach Kochi