A Black journalism professor who was hired by Texas A&M University before objections in some quarters over her history of promoting diversity foiled the job offer has secured a $1m settlement from the institution.
Kathleen McElroy also received an apology from officials at Texas A&M, the largest public school in the US, who in a statement Thursday acknowledged “mistakes … made during the process”.
In her own statement, McElroy said she would remain in a tenured teaching position at the University of Texas at Austin, and hoped the settlement would “reinforce A&M’s allegiance to excellence in higher education and its commitment to academic freedom and journalism”.
“I will never forget that … students, members, former students and staff voiced support for me from many sectors,” McElroy’s statement also said.
The truth slowly comes to light: Israel's genocide in Gaza was planned decades ago.Listen to the...
A campaign of ethnic cleansing of Palestinian Bedouins in the occupied West Bank is being driven...
Down here in the tombs, there aren’t any windows,” writes Tremane Wood from inside his cell,...
Israel has emptied four facilities within the Al-Aqsa Mosque complex that served as offices for the...
