The posts, unearthed by Yard Report and featured inThe Harvard Salient, a student-run conservative journal, showed Gregory Davis, the Allston Burr resident dean at Harvard, repeatedly making comments critical of White people and law enforcement while defending rioting and looting.

Davis, who was previously a resident tutor and became a dean in 2024 according to his LinkedIn profile, posted onX in 2019, “It’s almost like Whiteness is a self-destructive ideology that annihilates everyone around it. By design.”

In his role as Dunster House Allston Burr resident dean, Davis serves as a primary liaison for students seeking academic and wellness support.

HARVARD FACULTY EXPRESSED SUPPORT FOR POTENTIAL LEFT-WING POLITICAL VIOLENCE DURING 2018 PANEL

A Harvard University dean made a series of inflammatory social media posts over several years prior to his appointment, attacking police, White people and conservatives. (Getty Images)

In 2020, Davis wrote on X, formerly Twitter, “You should ask your cop friends to resign since they’re racist and evil,” according to screenshots from the Sailent.

Another post from 2020 read, “Something to keep in mind: rioting and looting are parts of democracy just like voting and marching. The people WILL be heard.”

At the time Trump was diagnosed with COVID-19 in 2020, he wrote he didn’t blame “people wishing Trump ill.” He later wrote “f— that guy” and posted a Rocky IV gif of Ivan Drago saying, “If he dies, he dies.”

A 2021 X post read, “Rush Limbaugh is dead. Just as important: the Smucker’s Natural was on sale at Safeway.”

An Instagram post from June 8, 2024, just weeks beforeDavis said he assumed his role as dean in July 2024, read, “Wishing everyone a great Pride. Remember to love each other and hate the police.”

On his official Harvard bio page, Davis describes himself as “a Black, queer, neurodivergent (ADHD), first-generation, public school graduate from Detroit.”

PROFESSOR SLAMMED FOR ‘DESPICABLE BEHAVIOR’ WITH CONTROVERSIAL REPOSTS ON CHARLIE KIRK

In 2020, Gregory Davis wrote on X, formerly Twitter, “You should ask your cop friends to resign since they’re racist and evil.”  (Brooke Taylor)

He received his master’s degree in psychology from Harvard in 2016 and a doctorate in philosophy and African American/Black studies in 2020.

Davis began his new role as a resident dean in July 2024.

In an email shared with Fox News Digital and signed by Shirley and Taeku Lee, a married couple who are Dunster House faculty deans, the deans wrote, “We are writing to share a letter with you from our Resident Dean Gregory Davis about some recent reporting from campus media. As you know, Dean Davis has been on leave for the semester, and as such, we are sharing this message with you on his behalf.”

They added that they want “to reaffirm that Dunster House is a community that welcomes all members. That continues to be our commitment to our students. If you have any questions or comments regarding Gregory’s letter, please do not hesitate to reach out to the two of us, to our Interim Resident Dean Emilie Raymer, or a tutor you feel comfortable reaching out to. As your faculty deans, our door is always open.”

In another email shared by Harvard with Fox News Digital, Davis wrote, “Recently, some media organizations have inquired regarding comments that I made on my personal social media accounts prior to my start in the Resident Dean role. These posts do not reflect my current thinking or beliefs. I deeply appreciate the responsibility inherent in the Resident Dean role and I value the trust that individuals have placed in me. I regret if my statements have any negative impact on the Dunster community.”

Davis added, “Since becoming the Allston Burr Resident Dean, I have worked hard to ensure that Dunster House is a welcoming, warm and supportive space for all of its members. That continues to be the guiding force of my work today. As events outside of Harvard have affected our House and me personally, my commitment to each of you, our students, has not wavered.In my role, I have enjoyed the opportunity to work collaboratively with members of HUPD and other colleagues across campus. I respect the work they do to support our community.”

DEPT. OF EDUCATION LAUNCHES INVESTIGATION INTO DUKE UNIVERSITY OVER ALLEGED RACIAL PREFERENCES

He received his masters in psychology from Harvard in 2016 and a doctorate in philosophy and African American/Black studies in 2020. (Blake Nissen for The Boston Globe via Getty Images)

CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP

Rachel del Guidice is a reporter for Fox News Digital. Story tips can be sent to rachel.delguidice@fox.com.

The post Harvard dean claimed Whiteness is ‘self-destructive,’ told police to resign for being ‘evil’ appeared first on My Blog.

Four days after aChicago elementary school teacher was captured in a viral video mocking the death of Charlie Kirk at an anti-Trump protest, the school system has yet to put out a statement condemning political violence, the actions of the teacher or any specific disciplinary measures that have been taken.

The Chicago Public Schools system leaped into the national spotlight over the weekend after Lucy Martinez, aK-8 STEM teacher at Nathan Hale Elementary School, was seen on video during the “No Kings” protests antagonizing a Charlie Kirk supporter by pointing an imaginary gun to her neck and shouting, “Bang, bang.”

Shortly after the video was posted,social media erupted with calls for the teacher to be fired for mocking Kirk’s assassination and seeming to condone political violence.

VIOLENT SYMBOLISM, THREATS STEAL SHOW AT NATIONWIDE ‘NO KINGS’ PROTESTS

Viral video shows “No Kings” protester mocking Charlie Kirk’s death. (Nick Cook/Getty)

“Teachers are entrusted to educate the next generation of American students by modeling respect and integrity,” Education Secretary Linda McMahonposted on X, joining a chorus of others who condemned the teachers’ actions.

“No child should be trapped in a government-run school with a teacher who celebrates murder.”

Over the next few days after the incident, the school faced mounting criticism for not forcefully condemning Martinez as it focused instead on concerns about the educator’s safety in a letter to parents on Sunday.

“Dear Hale Parents, and Staff,Safety continues to be my top priority, which is why I am writing to notify you of a situation involving our school,” the letter said. “We were recently made aware of social media posts with language that resemble a potential threat to a staff member.We take all potential threats extremely seriously to ensure the safety of our school community.”

The school system provided a statement to Fox News Digital on Wednesday that did not condemn political violence, acknowledge any wrongdoing by Martinez or disclose any disciplinary measures that have been taken since Saturday.

‘IT’S A JOKE’: WHITE HOUSE DISMISSES ‘NO KINGS’ PROTESTS, WHILE NANCY PELOSI RIPS CROWN IN DEFIANCE

Protesters gather in Washington, D.C., for the “No Kings Day” protest on October 18th, 2025  (Fox News Digital/Emma Woodhead)

“Chicago Public Schools (CPS) remains committed to creating and maintaining a welcoming, safe, and inclusive teaching and learning environment, free from harassment, bias, or harm of any kind,” the statement said. “While CPS does not comment on specific personnel matters the District follows a consistent process when allegations of misconduct are reported. Employees found to have violated Board policy are subject to disciplinary action.”

While the school system has not given many specifics to the public, Turning Point USA’s Andrew Kolvetposted a screenshot on X of an email he says was shared by a “livid” parent showing Hale PrincipalDawn Iles-Gomez addressing families in a way Kolvet described as “making Martinez out to be a victim without even acknowledging her vile behavior.”

CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP

Protesters gather with signs and flags in a late afternoon “No Kings” 2.0 protest against the Trump administration near Roosevelt Park in Detroit, Oct. 18, 2025. (Amy Lemus/NurPhoto via Getty Images)

In a separate incident in Chicago on Saturday, another education professional found himself in the national spotlight after he spoke through a bullhorn at a “No Kings” rally and called for ICE agents to be shot.

Social media users quickly identified the man as an employee for City Colleges of Chicago and on Monday the school system confirmed he “no longer” works there.

“Our college system does not tolerate violence or incitement under any circumstances,” a City Colleges of Chicago spokesperson said.

Andrew Mark Miller is a reporter at Fox News. Find him on Twitter @andymarkmiller and email tips to AndrewMark.Miller@Fox.com.

The post Chicago schools silent on punishment or public condemnation of teacher who mocked Charlie Kirk's death appeared first on My Blog.

A far-left Howard University professor called for White allies of the leftist political cause to mirror a pre-Civil War-era vigilante mass murderer, who was eventually hanged for his crimes.

Stacey Patton is a professor of journalism at the Washington, D.C., private school. In a recent blog post titled “John Brown Didn’t Ask Enslaved People How to Be A Good White Ally,” she discouraged White liberals from asking her how to be a better “ally” to minorities, and encouraged them instead to emulate Brown.

Brown was a militant slave abolitionist during the pre-Civil War “Bleeding Kansas” period. In 1856, he orchestrated the Pottawatomie massacre. He and fellow abolitionists dragged five Kansas settlers, at least three of whom were pro-slavery sympathizers, out of their homes and executed them.

Former Morgan State University associate professor Stacey Patton speaks at the University of Tennessee’s Alumni Memorial Building in a lecture titled “How Killing Black Children is an American Tradition” on Tuesday, Feb. 28, 2017, in Knoxville, Tenn. (Alex Phillips/The Daily Beacon)

AFTER CHARLIE KIRK’S ASSASSINATION, LEFT-WING PROFESSORS DOUBLE DOWN ON SHREDDING HIS LEGACY

In October 1859, Brown led a 21-man raid on a federal armory in Harpers Ferry, part of Virginia at the time. His goal was to start a slave uprising, but few slaves joined the fight. A local militia confronted Brown and his men and fought back. Four townspeople, including freed slave Heyward Shepherd, were caught in the crossfire and killed in the skirmish.

After 10 of his men were killed, Brown was captured. He was later tried for treason and eventually hanged.

“So when white allies ask, ‘What can I do?’ here’s the answer: Be like John Brown. Ask yourself, what am I willing to burn so somebody else can breathe?” Patton wrote.

“Brown didn’t need a syllabus, a think piece, or a guidebook on allyship. He didn’t need affirmation from Black folks that he was one of the good ones,” Patton wrote. “He saw the horror for what it was and decided that ending this racist f—ery mattered more than being understood.”

An entrance sign near the main gate at Howard University on October 25, 2021, in Washington, D.C.  (Drew Angerer/Getty Images)

HARVARD FACULTY EXPRESSED SUPPORT FOR POTENTIAL LEFT-WING POLITICAL VIOLENCE DURING 2018 PANEL

She explains in the piece that trying to guide White people in their allyship is “exhausting as hell.”

“Even the well-intentioned versions drag you back into the same cycle of having to translate pain into curriculum. It’s the paradox of white ‘goodness.’ They want to be seen trying, but the trying itself becomes another demand on the people that are already harmed,” she wrote.

“We are not the architects. We are the collateral damage. You don’t ask the people choking on the smoke to explain how to put out the blaze,” she continued. “You go get the damn hose. You stop pretending you don’t see the flames. That’s the real answer: you already know what to do. Be honest: you just don’t want to lose the warmth that fire gives you.”

Later in the piece, she conceded that White allies don’t have to die like Brown.

“If you don’t want to die like John Brown, fine,” Patton wrote. “But understand that somebody always does.”

Historically Black college Howard University in Washington, D.C., on Feb. 1, 2022.  (Marvin Joseph/The Washington Post via Getty Images)

NY TIMES’ NIKOLE HANNAH-JONES CALLS PUBLIC MOURNING FOR CHARLIE KIRK ‘UNSETTLING’

Brown’s name has recently been invoked during the national discourse on left-wing extremism.

Benjamin Song, a long-time Antifa agitator, was recently charged with three counts of attempted murder of federal agents in addition to three counts of discharging a firearm stemming from an ambush-style shooting at an ICE facility in Alvarado, Texas. A dozen others were charged in the plot.

Song was identified as a member of the John Brown Gun Club — named for Brown — after he was sued in 2023 by a right-wing group called the New Columbia Movement.

Benjamin Song is wanted for his alleged involvement in the targeted attack against ICE agents in Alvarado, Texas, on July 4, 2025.  (FBI)

CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP

The gun club is listed as a “far-left” group by the Counter Extremism Project.

Howard University condemned violence in a statement to Fox News Digital.

“Howard University condemns all forms of violence, particularly actions that may result in the loss of life,” the Office of University Communications said. “The University remains steadfast in its commitment to upholding and protecting the First Amendment rights of free expression. However, the views and opinions expressed by individual faculty, staff, or students are solely their own and should not be construed as reflecting the official stance of Howard University.”

Patton declined to comment.

Peter D’Abrosca joined Fox News Digital in 2025. Previously, he was a politics reporter at The Tennessee Star. 

Follow Peter on X at @pmd_reports. Send story tips to peter.dabrosca@fox.com.

The post Howard University professor calls on White political allies to emulate vigilante mass murderer appeared first on My Blog.

Another example of Charlie Kirk supporters being harassed surfaced at the University of Arizona this week, where a group of Turning Point USA students were threatened in an incident that was caught on camera.

“Hey Nazis, can you set up somewhere where I can avoid you more easily?” a pink-haired individual, presumably a student, told a group of Turning Point USA students who had set up a tent on the University of Arizona campus.

“Yeah, thank you, have a great day,” one of the students responded in the video, posted online by Turning Point USA on Wednesday.

“Nah, f*** you Nazi, watch your neck,” the pink-haired student responded, referencing the assassination of Charlie Kirk.

CHICAGO SCHOOLS SILENT ON PUNISHMENT OR PUBLIC CONDEMNATION OF TEACHER WHO MOCKED CHARLIE KIRK’S DEATH

A University of Arizona student was caught on camera threatening the lives of Charlie Kirk supporters. (Getty; TPUSA)

In a statement to Fox News Digital, a University of Arizona spokesperson said the school is investigating.

“The University of Arizona does not tolerate harassing or threatening behavior,” the statement said.

“After learning of the social media post and video, the Office of Public Safety and the Dean of Students contacted the Turning Point USA students and are actively investigating the incident.”

CHARLIE KIRK’S LEGACY GUIDING ‘UNHAPPY’ GENERATION TOWARD FAITH, FAMILY AND FULFILLMENT ENDURES AFTER DEATH

Charlie Kirk speaks at CPAC in Oxon Hill, Maryland. (Kevin Lamarque/Reuters)

Since Kirk’s murder, the internet has been littered with examples of liberal attacks that either mock or celebrate his death.

The outpouring of rhetoric has led to individuals across the country losing their jobs, particularly on college campuses.

CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP

A billboard honoring the life of Charlie Kirk after his assassination.  (Wayne Robinson)

In Chicago over the weekend, as ‘No Kings’ protests were in full swing, an elementary school teacher was caught on video mocking Kirk’s death by pointing an imaginary gun at her neck and yelling, “Bang, bang.”

“The most vile reactions to Charlie’s murder have almost all been public school teachers and professors,” TPUSA’s Andrew Kolvetposted on X. “Tells you a lot about what America’s children are facing and why TPUSA is more important than ever.”

Andrew Mark Miller is a reporter at Fox News. Find him on Twitter @andymarkmiller and email tips to AndrewMark.Miller@Fox.com.

The post Red state university student caught on video threatening lives of Charlie Kirk supporters: 'Watch your neck' appeared first on My Blog.

The administration sent the compact to universities on Oct. 1, soliciting responses from the University of Arizona, MIT, Vanderbilt University, Brown University, Dartmouth College, the University of Pennsylvania, the University of Southern California, the University of Texas at Austin and the University of Virginia.

The compact’s principles include merit-based admissions and hiring practices regardless of race, sex, political orientation, ethnicity and nationality, a commitment to freedom of ideas “abolishing institutional units that purposefully punish, belittle, and even spark violence against conservative ideas,” recognizing biological sex for the purpose of athletics, restrooms and locker rooms, institutional political neutrality, along with a measure about financial responsibility and some restrictions on admissions for foreign students.

U.S. President Donald Trump speaks with Secretary of Education Linda McMahon during an executive order signing ceremony in the Roosevelt Room of the White House on July 31, 2025, in Washington, D.C.  (Anna Moneymaker/Getty Images)

If universities sign the deal, they would be subject to preferential federal funding.

AZ SENATE PRESIDENT URGES UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA TO JOIN TRUMP’S NEW HIGHER-ED REFORM COMPACT

While most of the universities provided feedback by the Monday deadline, none agreed to the compact.

Brown University President Christina Paxson wrote a letter to Education Secretary Linda McMahon which says, in part, “I am concerned that the compact, by its very nature and by various provisions would restrict academic freedom and undermine the autonomy of Brown’s governance, critically compromising our ability to fulfill our mission.”

MIT’s president, Sally Kornbluth, said the school has rejected the compact because it already does what the compact asks.

The campus of Dartmouth College in Hanover, New Hampshire, on Sunday, Oct. 17, 2021. (Bing Guan/Bloomberg via Getty Images)

TRUMP CONGRATULATES IVY LEAGUE SCHOOL AFTER $50M DEAL TO RESTORE FEDERAL FUNDING: ‘WOKE IS OFFICIALLY DEAD’

“These values and other MIT practices meet or exceed many standards outlined in the document you sent. We freely choose these values because they’re right, and we live by them because they support our mission — work of immense value to the prosperity, competitiveness, health and security of the United States. And of course, MIT abides by the law,” she wrote in a letter to McMahon on Oct. 10.

University of Pennsylvania President J. Larry Jameson said in an Oct. 16 statement that the school rejected the compact.

“Earlier today, I informed the U.S. Department of Education that Penn respectfully declines to sign the proposed Compact. As requested, we also provided focused feedback highlighting areas of existing alignment as well as substantive concerns,” the statement said.

Linda McMahon, U.S. education secretary, during a Senate Appropriations Subcommittee on Departments of Labor, Health and Human Services, and Education and Related Agencies hearing in Washington, June 3, 2025. (Eric Lee/Bloomberg via Getty Images)

WHY ELITE COLLEGES FEAR TRUMP AND MCMAHON’S NEW ACADEMIC COMPACT TYING FUNDING TO FREE SPEECH

On Oct. 17, Dartmouth rejected the deal, saying it does not believe that “the involvement of the government through a compact—whether it is a Republican- or Democratic-led White House—is the right way to focus America’s leading colleges and universities on their teaching and research mission.”

“Our universities have a responsibility to set our own academic and institutional policies, guided by our mission and values, our commitment to free expression, and our obligations under the law,” a letter to McMahon said. “Staying true to this responsibility is what will help American higher education build bipartisan public trust and continue to uphold its place as the envy of the world.

The University of Southern California acknowledged that while many of the values outlined in the compact were compatible with the school’s established practices, it would not agree to the deal.

The Maclaurin Buildings on the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) campus in Cambridge, Massachusetts, on Tuesday, Dec. 12, 2023. (Getty Images)

EDUCATION SECRETARY LINDA MCMAHON TOUTS COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY’S $200M SETTLEMENT ‘TEMPLATE’

“Notwithstanding these areas of alignment, we are concerned that even though the Compact would be voluntary, tying research benefits to it would, over time, undermine the same values of free inquiry and academic excellence that the Compact seeks to promote,” a letter from USC Interim President Beong-Soo Kim said. “Other countries whose governments lack America’s commitment to freedom and democracy have shown how academic excellence can suffer when shifting external priorities tilt the research playing field away from free, meritocratic competition.”

The University of Virginia declined to join the compact as well, with Paul Mahoney, its interim president, saying, “A contractual arrangement predicating assessment on anything other than merit will undermine the integrity of vital, sometimes lifesaving, research and further erode confidence in American higher education.”

Similarly, the University of Arizona felt its principles had common ground with the compact, but also declined to sign it.

The University of Virginia declined to join the compact. (Daxia Rojas/AFP)

MIT REJECTS TRUMP ADMIN FUNDING COMPACT, CITING FREE EXPRESSION CONCERNS

“We have much common ground with the ideas your administration is advancing on changes that would benefit American higher education and our nation at large,” UA President Suresh Garimella wrote to McMahon.

“At the same time, a federal research funding system based on anything other than merit would weaken the world’s preeminent engine for innovation, advancement of technology, and solutions to many of our nation’s most profound challenges,” the letter continued. “We seek no special treatment and believe in our ability to compete for federally funded research strictly on merit.”

Vanderbilt University responded Tuesday, saying it had not been asked to accept or deny the compact, but rather to provide feedback to the administration, which it says it will do.

“Vanderbilt believes deeply in the power of constructive dialogue, particularly among people of differing views and perspectives,” said a letter to the Vanderbilt community from President Daniel Diermeier. “This is often how the greatest progress is made. We look forward to continuing the conversation—on our campus and with leaders in government and higher education—as we work toward our shared goal of restoring public trust in higher education and ensuring that America’s universities remain the best in the world.”

US President Donald Trump signs executive orders relating to higher education institutions in the Oval Office of the White House in Washington, D.C., on April 23, 2025. (Saul Loeb/AFP)

CLICK HERE TO DOWNLOAD THE FOX NEWS APP

The University of Texas at Austin has not officially accepted or denied the compact, and Kevin Eltife, the chairman of the UT System Board of Regents, said the school was “honored” to be solicited for feedback, according to FOX 7.

“We enthusiastically look forward to engaging with university officials and reviewing the compact immediately,” Eltife said.

Peter D’Abrosca joined Fox News Digital in 2025. Previously, he was a politics reporter at The Tennessee Star. 

Follow Peter on X at @pmd_reports. Send story tips to peter.dabrosca@fox.com.

The post Universities defiant on Trump's academic excellence compact as feedback deadline passes appeared first on My Blog.