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1619 Project Creator Has Tenure Offer Revoked by UNC: Report

Last month, the university offered Hannah-Jones a position as the Knight Chair in Race and Investigative Journalism.  However, after Hannah-Jones went through an extensive tenure process with the backing of faculty and the tenure committee, her application hit a roadblock with the UNC-Chapel Hill Board of Trustees, according to NC Policy Watch. The board of trustees is tasked with reviewing and approving tenure applications, and it declined to move forward with authorizing tenure for Hannah-Jones, who earned a master s degree in journalism and mass communications from the university. Instead, the school has altered its offer from a tenured position to a fixed-term position, which would afford her the chance to be considered for tenure after five years.

UNC will no longer offer Nikole Hannah-Jones tenured position

Loading the player. The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill has reneged on a tenured position it offered to Pulitzer-winning journalist, Nikole Hannah-Jones. Instead, the university is offering Hannah-Jones a fixed 5-year appointment, Policy Watch reported on Wednesday.  “It’s disappointing, it’s not what we wanted and I am afraid it will have a chilling effect,” said Susan King, dean of the UNC Hussman School of Journalism and Media. After undergoing the tenure process in 2020, Hannah-Jones’ application went awry when the university’s board of trustees which usually approves tenure applications, decided not to take action, according to Policy Watch. 

Her 1619 Project Is a Political Lightning Rod It May Have Cost Her Tenure

Her 1619 Project Is a Political Lightning Rod It May Have Cost Her Tenure
chronicle.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from chronicle.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Report: Tenure offer revoked from slavery project journalist in N C

The Pandemic s Trauma Won t Just Go Away

What Happens When Americans Can Finally Exhale Ed Yong © Getty / The Atlantic This time last year, the United States seemed stuck on a COVID-19 plateau. Although 1,300 Americans were dying from the disease every day, states had begun to reopen in a patchwork fashion, and an anxious nation was looking ahead to an uncertain summer. Twelve months later, the situation is very different. Cases are falling quickly. About half as many people are dying every day. Several vaccines were developed faster than experts had dared to predict, and proved to be more effective than they had dared to hope. Despite a shaky start, the vaccination campaign has been successful, and almost half of the country has received at least one shot, including 85 percent of people older than 65. As the pandemic rages on elsewhere in the world, the U.S. is eyeing a summer of reconnection and rejuvenation.

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