David Bernstein

For the most part, the latest information doesn't change my general view that even if the board had some legitimate complaints, its actions were unwise. It was never, it seems to me, going to end up permanently spiking the issue or the article. It should not, therefore, have taken the article (and the website) down--even if its hand was forced by the editors. If it had or has complaints about the process, they could have been addressed after the fact, by a statement about the process followed with this article. More important, in the longer term, the board could carry out a reexamination of current policy, an assessment of whether current editors are following it, and a consideration of whether further policies need to be put into place. Some of these things might, for all I know, be a good idea. Vanishing the article and website was not. As everyone has noted, it certainly did not dampen the controversy that the board predicted the article would occasion by virtue of its subject—it super-charged it.

In California and other states, neo-Marxist ideologues are using “ethnic studies” as a Trojan horse to indoctrinate students in a divisive ideology. State and district policymakers must not permit this enterprise to take root. But merely saying no is not enough; the best defense is a good offense.

Key to success in industrial laundry industry after deal has been closed

Summer is here and the time is right for thinking about getting and staying healthy. It is a time to be outdoors, to exercise and to eat right. Summer is a great time to think about our liver.

Given Donald Trump's recent remarks about Kamala Harris' racial/ethnic identity, it's an unfortunate coincidence that I posted something earlier this…

As Times of Israel readers are well-aware, since October 7, anti-Israel groups have launched widespread assaults on the rights of Jewish Americans, especially but not exclusively on college campuses.

David Bernstein of Goodwin Procter argues that by enabling boards of directors to delegate the responsibility of managing a business to shareholders, the Delaware legislature may have created more problems than it has solved

We American Jews experienced an intelligence meltdown in the wake of the massacre—our failure to predict the eruption of hostility after Oct. 7th.

I was asked this question at a panel of the recent Israeli American Council national conference, and here is how I responded: As a rule, the act of

I was the fourth and final speaker, at approximately 57.35 into the video, giving a brief talk about racial classifications after SFFFA.