Wikipedia confirms my hunch that Lucky Charms was the first cereal to start adding candy. My skepticism over the move is ...

Reporter French lawmakers rebuffed President Donald Trump after his administration tried to export its war on diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) to Europe. Earlier in the week, the Trump ...

The University of Michigan said on Wednesday that it will close two offices and programs related to diversity, equity and inclusion (DEI) following federal directives. University officials say the ...

The Trump administration is broadening its anti-DEI campaign to European companies. Government officials have reportedly sent letters to companies in France and the European Union that hold U.S ...

“While Disney started as an iconic American company, it recently went all in on DEI,” FCC head Brendan Carr said Friday in a post on X.

In the letter posted on X by chair Brendan Carr to Disney CEO, Bob Iger, he said he wants to be sure Disney is not violating FCC regulations “by promoting invidious forms of DEI discrimination.” ...

The investigation will “ensure that Disney and ABC have not been violating FCC equal employment opportunity regulations by promoting invidious forms of DEI discrimination,” Carr wrote in a ...

Brendan Carr, the head of the Federal Communications Commission, is now investigating Disney over its DEI practices. Carr has already announced similar DEI investigations into Comcast and Verizon.

The University of Michigan said it would close its diversity, equity and inclusion (DEI) office on Thursday in an effort to comply with President Trump’s executive order outlawing the practice.

The university will close its office of diversity, equity and inclusion and the office for health equity inclusion, and will discontinue its DEI 2.0 strategic plan, which laid out a blueprint for ...

U-M announced Thursday that it would end its DEI office and redirect money toward other ways to help students. Students and staffers spent Friday searching for ways to push back against the decision.

DENVER—The opening session of the 36th annual Women in Aviation International Conference began with a thank-you to the thousands in attendance and quickly turned to addressing the elephant in ...