Imagine a world in which the late Cambridge University professor Jason Arday had released a widely-hyped book published by Simon & Schuster, one of the Big Five publishing houses, then embarked on a book tour, and nobody said anything. For such a thing to have happened to a "renowned sociologist," a "highly respected scholar of race," "the youngest Black person ever appointed to a professorship at Cambridge"—well, that would have been racist. Instead, when Arday’s Great and Unfortunate Things was released earlier this month and some, including the Washington Free Beacon, had the temerity to scrutinize his obviously absurd life story, well, that was racist too. "He couldn’t see a way out because of this avalanche of stories," Arday’s friend Kehinde Andrews told the UK’s Channel 4 News, laying the blame for Arday’s suicide on Friday at the feet of "the media."
Ro-lling in Dough: Khanna’s Personal Money Machine Kicked Into Overdrive in 2025, Trading $165 Million at Breakneck Pace, New Disclosures Show
The progressive congressman’s family trusts made well over 5,000 trades last year during a boom year for the markets
Minimum Wage Hurts Poor Workers, New Study Finds
‘The job loss is concentrated among poor families,’ says paper by UC Irvine professor
FACT CHECK: James Fishback Is Historically 'Influential Loser'
Is the deadbeat crank who placed a distant third in Florida's GOP…
WATCH: 'Woke 1' Was Crazy. But It Wasn't Just a Passing Phase.
'Latinx,' 'birthing people,' land acknowledgments, gender quotas. The nonsense started before COVID…
In Major Reversal, Talarico Implies That Black Votes Matter
The vast majority of black voters supported his primary opponent, who denounced…
Subscribe to the Morning Beacon, where Washington Free Beacon editor in chief Eliana Johnson breaks down the news the way the mainstream media won't—right in your inbox, every day.
By subscribing you agree to Substack's Terms of Use, our Privacy Policy and our Information collection notice
Talarico Backs Karmelo Anthony in Divisive Murder Case: Says Black Teen's Conviction for Stabbing White Football Star Shows 'System Is Not Working for Black Texans'
On Wednesday, Anthony scored a major victory getting the original judge removed from the case
Abdul El-Sayed's Secret Bookshelf Features Works From World Trade Center Bombing 'Unindicted Co-Conspirator' and Radical Islamic Scholars
El-Sayed's bookshelf contains writings from Islamic scholar banned from several nations who supports child marriage and said wife-beating is permissible to 're-establish authority'
Senate Works To Expand Sanctions on Nicaragua, Citing Ortega Regime’s Human Rights Crimes
The Ortega regime has been cracking down on dissent and going after an American faith-based relief group
James Talarico Led 'Divest' Protest Against Texas Coal Plant That Provides 10% of Austin's Electricity, Unearthed Footage Shows
The previously unreported video stands in contrast to Talarico's claim that he supports his state's fossil fuel industry
Hasan Piker’s Wingman Brother Is Space Engineer With Security Clearances Who’s Worked on Air Force One and Nuclear ‘Doomsday Plane’ for Boeing
Murat Piker, who muses on the nature of ‘incels’ on his brother’s livestream, has worked on major military projects including jets and undersea drones
Colorado Dem Manny Rutinel Served as Fellow at University Law Program Tied to Accused Ecoterrorists and Claims of Insect Sentience
The University of Denver's Animal Law Program, where Rutinel served as a fellow, is run by a Harvard-trained lawyer who said there's 'no principled reason' for elephants to be 'deprived of legal personhood'