Sullivan Principles News Today

A local nonprofit hopes to preserve the heritage of the historic Garnet High School building, 422 Dickinson St. in Charleston, West Virginia. Don Epps is leading the board that is keeping alive the history of the formerly segregated school.

  Student protests are not new. While there has been scrutiny for free speech violations this year, this is not the first time the administration at the University of Utah has pushed back against demonstrations. From walk-outs, sit-ins, marches and rallies to flyer posting and social media activism, U students have a long history of...

Transcript Emma Ratkovic: Hello and welcome back to Uncovered the Daily Utah Chronicle’s Investigative Podcast. I’m your host, Emma Ratkovic. And on today’s episode of the podcast, I’m joined by investigative writer Caroline Krum. Caroline recently wrote a story about the U’s history of student protests and activism for the January print edition of the...

Many people across South Africa are now left with no choice but to face economic fears without a trust safety net.

Three steps for exerting maximum economic pressure on Putin.

Julie Sullivans debut novel, "The World is Full of Champions," takes a critical look at the chasm that exists between a fictional family from the Black elite in Philadelphia and

Sullivan, the daughter of Philadelphia icon Rev. Leon H. Sullivan, grew up in two worlds: The suburbs and North Philadelphia. Her new novel examines the tensions between the two.

Throughout the 1970s and 1980s, college students across the country protested and demanded their colleges divest from companies that were doing business with South Africa due to ongoing apartheid.  This concern led to the creation of the Sullivan Principles, which were aimed at governing American companies’ investments and operations in South Africa. Named for Reverend...

Today, the first Black corporate director Rev. Leon Sullivan's legacy remains a model for Black activism in corporate governance.

  (Archived document, may contain errors)     30   September 12, 1984 FOR U.S. FIRMS IN SOUTH AFRICA, THE THREAT OF COERCIVE SULLIVAN PRINCIPLES INTRODUCTION "I'm not here to keep American companies in South Africa." -- The Reverend Leon Sullivan' A voluntary code of corporate conduct for American firms with South African investments has turned into a bureaucratic quagmire and created a controversial backlash with major foreign and domestic policy implications.