But with these passings she felt pressure, more so, she felt responsible to share more civil rights history before the history makers were gone. USA TODAY reporter Deborah Berry has been covering civil and voting rights for most of her career. Joseph Lowery all passed away in 2020, Lewis and Vivian on the same day. Your subscription supports this investigation.Ĭivil rights legends John Lewis, C.T. media companies, including USA TODAY, worked together to obtain the reports. These revelations came from thousands of pages of internal company documents known as the "Facebook Papers." Seventeen U.S.
The company knew since 2017 that sex traffickers were using the social media space, but its efforts to respond raise questions about whether it could have done more sooner to protect victims, how much it benefitted financially from human trafficking and whether the company faces any legal peril if its actions showed ''reckless disregard" of trafficking. history.įacebook knew before the 2020 presidential election that its platform would quickly funnel people to false and misleading information and amplify polarizing political content, yet it did not change its practices in fundamental ways. Pulitzer Prize winning columnist Connie Schultz often reminds us to "breathe." She writes about the daily beauty and struggles of our everyday lives, from teachers who are warriors for our children to how handmade potholders got her thinking about the whitewashing of U.S. Your subscription supports this accountability. And women who've been harassed or assaulted on campus know that we're following up on their complaints. University administrators are on notice that we are watching how they do, or don't, follow the law. Jacoby worked for six months on this story as part of our ongoing investigation into how universities are handling sexual harassment complaints under Title IX, the landmark federal law banning sexual discrimination in education. He interviewed 22 current and former students, employees, community members and Title IX experts, and he filed more than three dozen public record requests. Castro knew of at least seven of the complaints but praised Lamas publicly, wrote him glowing performance evaluations and endorsed him for a prestigious lifetime achievement award, which Lamas won. 3, detailed how Castro repeatedly declined to discipline vice president of student affairs Frank Lamas, despite the school receiving at least a dozen complaints against him over six years. Just last week, California State University Chancellor Joseph Castro resigned amid pressure from students, faculty, lawmakers and others following reporter Kenny Jacoby’s investigation of how Castro mishandled years of sexual harassment, bullying and retaliation complaints against a senior administrator while president of CSU Fresno.
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