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Stuart Taylor

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Articles

A Look at Princeton’s DEI Structure Amid Trump Trashing DEI | RealClearPolitics Original

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By Stuart Taylor
| RealClear Politics
“Princeton Doubles Down on DEI Amid Nationwide Attacks,” the Princeton Alumni Weekly reported recently – and a few weeks later, the Trump administration launched a profusion of legal and rhetorical attacks on universities for alleged sins against freedom of speech and for “pervasive and repugnant race-based preferences and other forms of racial discrimination.” The administration may make major cuts of outlays to universities, while Vice President J.D. Vance and others have spoken of taxing...
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Letter to the Editor: Eisgruber's administration has quietly eviscerated the free speech rule

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By Edward Yingling, Stuart Taylor
| The Daily Princetonian Verified
To the Editor: In its May 2 article entitled “A decade later: a split legacy for Eisgruber,” the Daily Princetonian erred in saying that “Edward Yingling ’70 and Stuart Taylor ’70, co-founders of Princetonians for Free Speech” (PFS) argued that Eisgruber’s decision to fire then-professor Joshua Katz would “destroy Princeton’s acclaimed free speech rule” — making the free speech rule one that would protect only a small subset of the speech that the rule’s language and intent clearly do protect.
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UK drug policy: how seizing passports will not stop illicit dug use

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By Tammy Ayres, Stuart Taylor
| EconoTimes Verified
In an attempt to clamp down on recreational drug use, the British government recently set out a three-tier system for dealing with people caught in possession of illegal substances. A scale of punishments would be introduced for those caught in possession once, twice or three times. These would begin with a fine and culminate in a variety of deeply punitive options such as tagging offenders, suspending their driving licence and even confiscating their passport.
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