Texas congressman reintroduces bill to collect biometric data on immigrants at the southern border

EXCLUSIVE – Republican Rep. Lance Gooden of Texas is reintroducing legislation requiring the Department of Homeland Security to collect biometric data from migrants at the southern border to hinder human trafficking and asylum fraud.

The "Biometric Verification for Entry and Reconfirming Identification with Forensics (B-VERIFY) Act" would require DHS or HHS to conduct DNA testing to substantiate familial relationships between an illegal immigrant and a minor. The legislation also proposes utili

'A biblical fight': Riley Gaines discusses her mission to save women's sports

Although it has become controversial to acknowledge differences between men and women on college campuses today, Riley Gaines, director of the Riley Gaines Center at the Leadership Institute, made her way to Tuscaloosa, Alabama on Feb. 15 to share her message with University of Alabama students during her “Reclaim Feminism Tour.”

With men who identify as women increasingly competing in women’s sports, Gaines sat down for an interview with Campus Reform in which she shared her thoughts behind he

‘You absolutely can’ identify as a cat: Soda-wielding Alabama student goes on insane rant about transgenderism: EXCLUSIVE VIDEO

A pro-trans student recently defaced a display made by conservative students on the University of Alabama Campus. After pouring a ‘Dr. Pibb’ on the group’s event advertisement, the student engaged in debate, claiming that it is ‘absolutely’ possible to ‘identify as a cat.’


Kieghan Nangle, President of Young Women for America (YWA) at the University of Alabama and Campus Reform correspondent, and a colleague wrote a chalk sign at the University campus on Feb. 13 advertising an event involving

Officials reveal behind-the-scenes decision to vent toxic chemicals after East Palestine train derailment

The National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) is revealing new details about why authorities burned toxic chemicals in the emergency response to the East Palestine, Ohio train derailment in February.

Over a thousand documents released by NTSB reveal the state chose to burn the hazardous material vinyl chloride despite the long-term health risks to the 4,200 people who reside in the small manufacturing town.

There was over 115,000 tons of the cancer-causing chemical vinyl chloride inside five

Students react to December's RNC debate on UAlabama campus

The latest Republican debate at the University of Alabama in Tuscaloosa had over 7,000 student ticket requests for a total capacity of 1,000 as anticipation for the 2024 presidential election grows.

Alabama hosted the fourth Republican presidential primary debate at Moody Music Hall on Dec. 6, as part of the GOP’s efforts to boost its standing among young voters.

Campus Reform spoke with students from both sides of the aisle who were in attendance to gain their perspectives on the candidates a

RNC targets youth vote as U of Alabama set to host next GOP debate

After years of struggling to win over the youth vote from Democrats, the Republican National Committee (RNC) is making a concerted effort in its uphill battle to reach Gen Z voters for the 2024 presidential election.

On Nov. 9, the RNC announced that the GOP debate set for Dec. 6 will be held right in the heart of college student life at the University of Alabama. The event will be hosted in partnership with News Nation, The Megyn Kelly Show, The Washington Free Beacon, and Rumble.

Case Western awards Fauci for having 'greatly improved the condition of humankind'

A college in Ohio is honoring Dr. Anthony Fauci for having “greatly improved the condition of humankind.”

On Oct. 25, Case Western Reserve University announced its selection of Fauci as the 2024 Inamori Ethics Prize winner by the Inamori International Center for Ethics and Excellence.

In the award announcement, the school identified Fauci as a “Physician, immunologist and infectious disease expert [who] has saved millions of lives through dedication to research and public health.”

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Johns Hopkins scholars use affirmative action ruling to push systemic racism narrative

Johns Hopkins University scholars have used the Supreme Court ruling against affirmative action as a springboard to discuss alleged institutional racism against minorities.

On Sept. 14, JHU’s Program in Racism, Immigration, and Citizenship (RIC) held its annual fall kick-off event, “What Comes Next: Racism, Immigration, and Citizenship after Affirmative Action.” At the event, speakers discussed affirmative action as a method of redress for historical injustice, taking aim at the university itse