Full coverage of the 150-page report from law firm Husch Blackwell in today’s @theadvocatebr/@NOLAnews, a damning indictment of LSU’s many failures in protecting its students.
An overview of the report from @aegallo and @MarkBallardCnb, which shows while LSU invested in its athletic programs, the school fell starkly short in appropriately staffing its Title IX office or following federal laws and its own policies. theadvocate.com/baton_rouge/sp…
LSU suspended two high-ranking athletic officials — Verge Ausberry and Miriam Segar — without pay and will go through training.
While the two were those who were punished, president Tom Galligan said, “This is an example of serious institutional failure.” theadvocate.com/baton_rouge/sp…
It was revealed that former LSU AD Joe Alleva recommended firing former coach Les Miles due to allegations of sexual harassment, and that Husch Blackwell also disagreed with law firm Taylor Porter's recommendations to LSU in 2013. theadvocate.com/baton_rouge/ne…
Kansas AD Jeff Long, who’s also facing heat for hiring Les Miles, announced Friday that Miles has been placed on administrative leave after the university’s initial review of the reports.
Caroline Schroeder, who filed a Title IX complaint in 2017, is making public comment before the meeting begins. She says many will be blamed today and says Tom Galligan is doing his best. But she is also saying the university is only here because USA Today published its stories.
Now Tom Galligan is speaking, calling this "a sad and unfortunate chapter of our university's history." Says today will also move LSU toward a place where sexual misconduct cases and domestic violence is handled properly.
Galligan says LSU is committed to "real change" that will make the university a better institution in the future, saying that they owe it to the survivors that LSU betrayed in its actions and inactions.