According to a new report, a professor at a university in Ohio was punished for refusing to use a student's preferred pronouns. The university will pay a philosophy professor $400,000 in damages and attorney fees after he was reprimanded for refusing to use female pronouns for a male student, Fox News reported. The controversy began when the student asked the professor if he was a male or female after class. The professor believed that obliging the student's requests would violate his beliefs. According to court documents cited by Fox News, the student told the professor he would be fired when he refused to use female pronouns. The investigation was opened by the student after he filed a complaint. The professor created a hostile environment for the student by not using preferred pronouns. The student could ask for any name they wanted. The student did not accept the professor's offer. If a similar incident occurred, the university placed a written warning in the professor's personnel file. The university was sued for violating his right to free exercise of religion under the First Amendment. The professor's lawsuit was allowed to move forward after the 6th Circuit reversed the district court's dismissal. A settlement was reached with the university. The director of the ADF Center for Academic Freedom said public universities should welcome intellectual and ideological diversity, where all students and professors can engage in meaningful discussions without compromising their core beliefs. The university agreed to do the right thing in keeping with its reason for existence as a marketplace of ideas. The man told New Jersey police that he fell in when he tried to grab a chair from the dumpster. The host of CBS Mornings sat down with the author of the new book to discuss it. Few know that Amazon has millions of Prime subscribers. Ben Ashlock flew a Ukrainian flag outside of his Kentucky restaurant and soon received hate mail. She opened up about her struggles with anxiety and depression after giving birth to her first child. Flight attendants pick up tricks for saving money on everything from food and water to currency exchanges while traveling. A man builds a trap to catch a thief. The former Laguna Beach star is on vacation. The founder of the New Mexico Civil Guard displayed lewd drawings and shredded documents related to a civil lawsuit. Metaverse restaurants are limited in their usefulness because they can't duplicate the convenience and appeal of physical locations. This all-natural sleep patch is changing the way we sleep. Wake up more energetic every morning. Have you heard the one where the Chinese Communist Party said China had nothing to do with Covid? The father from California traveled to Ukraine in December to try to get his son back. The plan could come back next session. We should never trust what we see on social media. Tucker Carlson said that the US government had never done anything like that before. The segment was aimed at the conservative audience of Fox News. RIA Novosti, a Russian state news agency, wrote that the average U.S. citizen is horrif. The 20-year-old singer took the stage in Indio, California on Saturday as the youngest headliners in the music festival's history. Austrian Chancellor Karl Nehammer said it was a tough discussion and he tried to convince Putin that international investigations are useful. Do you ever wonder what would happen if you did something that you really shouldn't? Plastic scrap will not be accepted on any of the ships. The backlash against Western countries dumping plastic in China and southeast Asia has resulted in the ban. Biden's comments were divisive to the country and they were also incorrect. Fourteen people were injured in a shooting at a busy shopping mall in South Carolina's capital on Saturday. Columbia Police Chief W.H. Holbrook said that 22-year-old Jewayne M. Price, who was one of three people initially arrested as a person of interest, remains in police custody and is expected to be charged. Holbrook said in a news release that fourteen people were injured during the shooting at Columbiana Centre. Imagine walking to your car and seeing hilarious and embarrassing parking jobs. Some say the attacks are payback for the loss of the flagship Moskva. The Reds rookies hit triple digits 39 times. A shooting at a busy shopping mall in South Carolina's capital that left 10 people shot and two others injured is not believed to be a random attack. Columbia Police Chief W.H. Holbrook said they don't believe the shooting was random.More from National Review