-
The opinions expressed on this blog are the views of the writer(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views and opinions of the American Mathematical Society. The opinions expressed in the posts on this blog are the views of their individual author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views and opinions of the American Mathematical Society
Subscribe to Blog via Email
Subscribe to feed
-
Recent Posts
- The White House issues annual science memo September 11, 2018
- White House top science advisor Kelvin Droegemeier’s confirmation hearing to be held August 23, 10:15 EDT August 21, 2018
- Recess in Washington; Science Appropriations Update August 8, 2018
- It’s almost August — invite members of congress to visit your campus! July 19, 2018
- The Supreme Court has decided on gerrymandering, what does it mean for the math & stats community? June 28, 2018
Monthly Archives: April 2018
The NSF is taking action against sexual harassment in science
Editor’s Note: This will be the first of two pieces by the AMS Office of Government Relations AY2017-18 student interns. Abby Quick is working on her M.A. in Mathematics at American University. She is recipient of the 2017 Hanna Miriam … Continue reading
Trump v. Hawaii, why should we care?
On the last day of oral arguments of the current term, April 25, the Supreme Court will examine President Trump’s third travel ban. Specifically, the justices will consider the validity of Presidential Proclamation 9645 (September 24, 2017), captioned “Enhancing Vetting … Continue reading
Posted in Higher Education, Immigration, International science, Supreme Court
Tagged higher education, immigration
Leave a comment
