Latest: @LLDunnLaw & @EqualRightsAdv say schools are bullying victims into signing away their rights, violating Title IX. usatoday.com/story/news/educ…
Sara Ganim retweeted
Two of the women in an amazing piece by @usatoday and @kennyjacoby told us for Ep. 10 that they were improperly told that they couldn’t get their own education records from LSU. How this is a rising trend in higher ed. Listen!
usatoday.com/in-depth/sports…
Why Don't We Know dropped a new episode today. Make sure you take a listen! @WhyDontWeKnow1
Another public university trying to silence students who work in campus housing from speaking out about their university’s handling of COVID19 cases, even though both students and public employees have substantial 1st Amendment protection to speak about issues of public concern.
Except, that’s not what courts have said for the past 50-or-so years about the 1st Amendment. Actually, taking a government paycheck doesn’t deprive you of the right to, quote, “bad mouth” the government. That’s called “whistleblowing.” And it’s constitutionally protected speech.
WDWK drops a new episode today! Take a listen to Why Don't We Know how many sexual assault and harassment cases are handled at many top public universities. @WhyDontWeKnow1
Sara Ganim retweeted
I examined how public universities are subject to open government laws, but they have a workaround that allows them to hide information about donors and their influence. @sganim looks at this issue in her podcast whydontweknow.com/2020/09/ep…
Sara Ganim retweeted
And my story, which is discussed in the podcast, is here: bit.ly/3gWA2tH @amy_pyle @USATODAY @openthegov @BrechnerCenter @NFOIC @DCOGC
Sara Ganim retweeted
"It's, in some ways, the most successful case I've ever lost," says attorney Evan Johns, who fought George Mason University to find out what strings were attached to a big-money gift to the law school.
Listen to episode 7 now, available on iTunes, Spotify or Stitcher.
@sganim
Why Don't We Know .. how to stop hazing deaths? Episode 4 explores this complicated web of secrecy, culture, privacy and pride.
Another 28 percent said they would turn it over for a fee. UMD charged the most, with a bill of $6,500




