Stanford’s ‘index of forbidden words’ eviscerated on Twitter: ‘intellectual morons’
Fox News
Conservatives on Twitter ridiculed a Stanford University guide of "harmful" language that went viral in recent days. The guide declared "American" to be a "harmful" term.
The guide was first revealed in May, though it went viral in recent days following a Wall Street Journal editorial board piece on the initiative. The outlet described the guide as an index of forbidden words. Gabriel Hays is an associate editor for Fox News Digital.
The guide, titled "The Elimination of Harmful Language Initiative," featured "10 ‘harmful language’ sections outlined in the index: ableist, ageism, colonialism, culturally appropriative, gender-based, imprecise language, institutionalized racism, person-first, violent and additional considerations.’"
Fox Nation's "American Kitchen" features chef David Burke preparing his signature popovers with an American twist on the classic Yorkshire pudding recipe.
Major cities cancel New Year's Eve celebrations due to security concerns, while Times Square prepares for crowds to ring in the New Year. Here are facts and details.
Risk-based breast cancer screening matches individual genetics to mammogram frequency, showing safety compared to annual screening in a 28,000-woman study.
Parmesan cheese goes viral on TikTok as gym-goers eat wedges for protein, with one ounce providing 10 grams of complete protein and essential amino acids.
Some proven techniques to escape frustrating AI customer service loops, including magic words and confusion tactics that force human transfers.
California is forcing Tahoe Truckee schools to switch sports leagues despite winter weather safety concerns at Donner Pass, drawing criticism from Rep. Kevin Kiley.
Chloe Cole, who detransitioned after medical procedures as a minor, joins HHS Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. to announce proposed regulations ending gender treatments for children.
American Heart Association research reveals growing evidence linking gum disease to heart disease through plaque buildup in arteries and increased cardiovascular risk.
Brown University's emphasis on diversity programs in campus safety department draws criticism following deadly Saturday shooting in Barus & Holley building.
Carnival Cruise drink packages limit guests to 15 alcoholic beverages per 24-hour period, with the cruise line reserving the right to refuse service for safety.
New international study shows reversing prediabetes through lifestyle changes and lower blood sugar reduces heart attack and heart failure risk by 58% over decades.
A study from Australia finds tea consumption may be linked to higher hip bone density in older women, while coffee raises concerns at very high intake levels.
Two people died and nine were injured in a Brown University shooting, exposing gaps in Providence's new $1 million real time crime center that lacked campus surveillance.