How My 2025 Predictions Went – and Some Predictions for 2026
While America Watched the Border, the Cyber Front Exploded
Let’s All Hope 2026 Brings Us Some Real ‘News’ Outlets
If Elected CA Governor, Eric Swalwell Vows to Weaponize Government Against ICE Agents
'Just Fine:' WI Governor Tony Evers Continues to Withhold SNAP Data From the...
With Islam on the Rise, Gay European Voters Shift to the Right
Yeah, Culture Does Matter
Obamacare Was, Is and Will Always Be a Problem
Oligarchies, Terrorism, Greed, and Other Obstacles to Forecasting the Future
Minnesota’s Fraud Is Blowing the Lid Off a Broken Election System
The Danger of Nick Fuentes' Ideology
Will the US Senate Stall Much-Needed Permitting Reforms?
Video of Woman Saying 'Fraud Is Bad' Fuels Scrutiny of Minnesota Childcare Program
Former Real Estate Professional Convicted in $2.4M Investor Fraud Scheme
New Media Shine While Legacy Media Die
Tipsheet

Stanford Law School Makes Announcement About DEI Dean Who Accosted Conservative Judge

AP Photo/Ben Margot, File

An associate diversity, equity, and inclusion dean at Stanford Law School has resigned, months after getting placed on leave for accosting a Trump-appointed judge who was being heckled by students.

Advertisement

In a statement published on Thursday, Stanford Law Dean Jenny Martinez said Tirien Steinbach was leaving “to pursue another opportunity.”

The incident took place when Judge Kyle Duncan, who sits on the 5th Circuit Court of Appeals, asked her to step in when students began heckling him. 

Instead, she joined in.

“I'm uncomfortable because this event is tearing up the fabric of this community that I care about and I'm here to support," she said during the event hosted by the school’s Federalist Society. "And I ... have to ask myself and I'm not a cynic to ask this, is the juice worth the squeeze? Is this worth it? ... For many people in this law school who work here, who study here and who live here, your advocacy, your opinions from the bench land as absolute disenfranchisement of their rights..." 

Advertisement

Related:

CONSERVATISM

In her statement, Martinez said she and Steinbach hope the law school “can move forward as a community from the divisions caused by the March 9 event. The event presented significant challenges for the administration, the students and the entire law school community.”


Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement