Terrence Floyd, who became an activist after the police killing of his brother, George Floyd, in May 2020, spoke at the Centennial Room of the Nebraska Union on Thursday challenging
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Ratio Christi, a recognized student organization at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln, has sued the university on First and Fourteenth Amendment grounds for denying funds for a religious speaker last semester.
After criticism from Gov. Pete Ricketts, UNL said it has previously approved and funded two events sponsored by Ratio Christi that brought speakers to campus. The group sued UNL this
Members of Ratio Christi, a registered student organization, said UNL discriminated against it by denying their request for $1,500 in event funds to bring a speaker to campus.