
Ryan Thorpe
Investigative Reporter at Manhattan Institute
Investigative reporter @ManhattanInst Ex-newspaper hack, ex-Canadian Taxpayers Federation Long-suffering Miami Dolphins fan Views my own
Articles
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3 weeks ago |
christopherrufo.com | Christopher Rufo |Ryan Thorpe
Amid the ongoing showdown between the Trump administration and the Ivy League, one university president has positioned himself as a leader of the academic resistance: Princeton’s Christopher L. Eisgruber. Earlier this month, the Trump administration suspended hundreds of millions of dollars in taxpayer-funded grants to Princeton as part of its investigation into racial discrimination and anti-Semitism at the New Jersey campus.
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3 weeks ago |
city-journal.org | Christopher F. Rufo |Ryan Thorpe
Amid the ongoing showdown between the Trump administration and the Ivy League, one university president has positioned himself as a leader of the academic resistance: Princeton’s Christopher L. Eisgruber. Earlier this month, the Trump administration suspended hundreds of millions of dollars in taxpayer-funded grants to Princeton as part of its investigation into racial discrimination and anti-Semitism at the New Jersey campus.
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1 month ago |
todayville.com | Ryan Thorpe
Members of the Chicago Teachers Union in Springfield at the Illinois State Capitol By Thérèse BoudreauxLawmakers, school advocates and teachers’ unions are taking swift action after President Donald Trump’s executive order to begin dismantling the Department of Education, one of his most controversial moves yet. Opponents of Trump’s action responded with promises of legal retaliation. But supportive lawmakers may beat them to the chase, with U.S. Sens.
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2 months ago |
todayville.com | Ryan Thorpe
By Kris Sims The Canadian Taxpayers Federation is applauding the Alberta government for giving Albertans a huge income tax cut in Budget 2025, but is strongly warning against its dive into debt by running a deficit. “Premier Danielle Smith keeping her promise to cut Alberta’s income tax is great news, because it means huge savings for most working families,” said Kris Sims, CTF Alberta Director.
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2 months ago |
todayville.com | Ryan Thorpe
By Ryan ThorpeGlobal Affairs Canada bought $527,000 worth of artwork during year-end spending sprees in 2023 and 2024 – a practice commonly referred to as “March Madness.”Bureaucrats even spent $9,900 on “Lego blocks,” according to access-to-information records obtained by the Canadian Taxpayers Federation.
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