Sen. Lee blasts critical race theory but admits it s not necessarily being spread in Utah
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Sen. Mike Lee is no fan of critical race theory.
Like many Republicans, Utah’s senior senator has blasted the theory, which views racism as a systemic part of America’s history and institutions. In an op-ed this week in the Deseret News, Lee claimed, “this toxic ideology is spreading like a cancer throughout our schools” and other institutions.
But, he acknowledged to 2News during a wide-ranging interview Friday, it’s “not necessarily” being spread in Utah. Caption: Sen. Lee blasts critical race theory but admits it s not necessarily being spread in Utah (KUTV: Daniel Woodruff reports)
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The National Park Service is currently facing an array of threats to our public lands unlike anything the agency has experienced in its 104-year history. President Joe Biden ran on a platform to “build back better,” proposing a variety of initiatives to address ongoing crises, including the COVID-19 pandemic, racial inequity, climate change and plans to improve our parks and public lands. Are his actions following through on his promises?
Here is some of the progress the new administration has made in its first 100 days and the most important next steps we’re urging Biden to tackle on 8 of our top priorities for national parks.