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Former LSU President facing potential discipline at Oregon State after Husch Blackwell report

LSU employees had troubling records Many ask why they re not fired

Nancy Armour, Jessica Luther and Kenny Jacoby USA TODAY Two University of Kansas employees lost their jobs this week in connection with sexual misconduct allegations at a campus 800 miles and three states away. Meanwhile, many in Louisiana wonder when they’ll see such accountability from their state’s own flagship university. Louisiana State University on Friday released a report detailing a years-long, systemic failure to properly report and investigate allegations of sexual misconduct at the school. It has fired no one for their roles in the scandal.  Instead, it chose to suspend two people. Verge Ausberry and Miriam Segar, longtime and high-ranking athletic department administrators with extensive, documented histories of skirting the school’s sexual misconduct policies by keeping allegations against athletes in house, were placed on unpaid suspension. 

Gov John Bel Edwards, legislators, former LSU President address Husch Blackwell report

Gov. John Bel Edwards, former LSU President F. King Alexander and legislators all addressed the Husch Blackwell investigation into LSU s mishandling of sexual assault reports on campus in the days following the report’s release Friday. In a Louisiana Select Committee on Women and Children meeting, legislators heard testimonies from survivors, current students, a representative from Husch Blackwell and Interim President Thomas Galligan regarding the Husch Blackwell investigation. The investigation was released Friday and detailed instances of mishandling of sexual assault reports by the University. Rep. Paula Davis, an LSU alumna, said she is “disheartened.” “I’m dumbfounded. I’m sad. I’m disgusted,” Davis said. “I’m so disappointed in LSU. My heart is beating really quickly and I’m shaking, because it’s just not enough.”

Gov John Bel Edwards, former LSU President address Husch Blackwell report posted

Analyzing the Husch Blackwell Report - Part One

Analyzing the Husch Blackwell Report - Part One Share this story Photo by: Education Images/Universal Images Group via Getty Images The Husch Blackwell Title IX report is a daunting document. It’s 262 pages, though only 150 pages of that is the nine-part factual and legal analysis. Attached to the end are fourteen different exhibits. It’s a comprehensive documentation of multiple failures at nearly every level at LSU. While this is exactly the sort of public accounting LSU needs, it makes the whole thing a difficult read. The more popular part is a review of the USA Today case files, but the report is about more than that: it’s about boring things like the failure of policies and procedures lead to more fundamental breakdowns.

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