<mediadc-video-embed data-state="{"cms.site.owner":{"_ref":"00000161-3486-d333-a9e9-76c6fbf30000","_type":"00000161-3461-dd66-ab67-fd6b93390000"},"cms.content.publishDate":1666984357060,"cms.content.publishUser":{"_ref":"00000162-07b6-de22-a173-2ffe05de0001","_type":"00000161-3461-dd66-ab67-fd6b933a0007"},"cms.content.updateDate":1666984357060,"cms.content.updateUser":{"_ref":"00000162-07b6-de22-a173-2ffe05de0001","_type":"00000161-3461-dd66-ab67-fd6b933a0007"},"rawHtml":"

var _bp = _bp||[]; _bp.push({ "div": "Brid_66968639", "obj": {"id":"27789","width":"16","height":"9","video":"1127138"} }); ","_id":"00000184-2002-da74-a1bd-2a9240d30000","_type":"2f5a8339-a89a-3738-9cd2-3ddf0c8da574"}”>Video EmbedThe Supreme Court hears oral arguments today in two cases, Students for Fair Admissions v. Harvard College and Students for Fair Admissions v. University of North Carolina, in which it has the opportunity to undo a mistake it made almost 20 years ago. The court shouldn’t have created a higher education loophole in the Civil Rights Act of 1964, and it has a chance to close that loophole now.