Lipscomb Academy Announces Departure of Top Administrator Months After School’s Charlie Kirk Controversy

Brad Schultz

Lipscomb Academy, the private, K-12 Christian school in Nashville, on Wednesday reportedly announced the upcoming departure of former administrator Brad Schultz, who previously announced the reassignment of the administrator that controversially prohibited students from wearing suits and ties to mourn the death of Charlie Kirk following his assassination at a college campus last year. 

In an email to Lipscomb Academy community members, reported by The Tennessean and The Nashville Business Journal, the school announced that Schultz will leave the school in May. While confirming Schultz intends to leave the school to take another position, which will reportedly require him to leave Tennessee, the email apparently did not state his destination.

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Hunter Biden Hiding Out from $20M Debts at Luxury California Estate

BREAKING NEWS

New York Post   Hunter Biden is hiding from his creditors in California, avoiding paying over $20 million he owes various people, The Post has learned. Although a lawyer for the former first son claimed he is “living abroad” in South Africa, where his wife Melissa Cohen hails from, he’s actually holed up at luxury 8,000-acre estate in Santa Ynez, two hours north of Los Angeles, sources claim. “He’s been telling everyone that he is living in South Africa because he has no money, but it’s a ruse, to show that he is broke and can’t pay his bills,” said a source close to the Biden family. READ THE FULL STORY

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Minnesota County Prosecutor Charges ICE agent with Assault

BREAKING NEWS

Politico A federal immigration agent accused of pointing his gun at occupants of a car after pulling alongside them on a Minneapolis-area highway is wanted on felony assault charges, Minnesota prosecutors said Thursday. Hennepin County Attorney Mary Moriarty said she believes it is the first criminal case brought against a federal immigration officer involved in the Trump administration’s crackdown on immigration enforcement that surged federal authorities into cities including Los Angeles, Chicago and New Orleans. “There is no such thing as absolute immunity for federal agents who violate the law in the state of Minnesota,” Moriarty told a news conference, saying the agent acted outside the scope of a federal officers’ authority. READ THE FULL STORY

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Board of Nashville Charter School with Muslim Prayer Led by ‘Resistance’ Scholar, Included Lawyer Representing Kilmar Abrego Garcia

Brandi Kellett, Lipscomb University

The board of the Valor Collegiate Academies, the public charter school company in Nashville whose high school principal confirmed modifying its bell schedule to accommodate Muslim prayer for students, includes board members who are prominent for their affiliation with political causes, litigation, or scholarship.

The board is currently led by Brandi Kellett, a professor at Lipscomb University who both chairs its English and Modern Languages Department and directs the university’s Liberal Arts Core.

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Analysis: AI’s Health Care Industry Overhaul

doctor tablet

While the artificial intelligence (AI) boom is poised to improve parts of the U.S. health care system, it may also cause major issues for some patients, according to analysts.

Proponents of AI have touted the upsides of adopting the new technology in everything from identifying medical conditions to easing healthcare administrative burdens, while opponents have countered that it could raise ethical concerns. Several analysts told the Daily Caller News Foundation that while increasing AI use can potentially help bolster productivity and affordability in the health care sector, it may also result in problems such as patients receiving inaccurate medical information.

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Commentary: America’s Nuclear Revival

nuclear plant

It has been more than seven years since President Donald Trump signed the Nuclear Energy Innovation and Modernization Act (NEIMA) into law – and it has taken all seven years (including four during the Biden Administration) for the Nuclear Regulatory Commission to issue a final rule implementing its provisions.

Even the Washington Post admits that the new Part 53 rules, intended to reduce review times from decades to 18 months or less, will make President Trump’s goal of revitalizing the U.S. nuclear energy industry more competitive – “to everyone’s benefit,” says the Post.

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