SACRAMENTO, Calif. (TNND) — The University of Missouri condemned a retired professor on Wednesday for a “deeply offensive” remark regarding the ongoing California wildfires.
The University of Missouri condemned one of its retired professors, Karen Piper, for her “deeply offensive” remarks about the raging California wildfires.
Former MSNBC host Keith Olbermann trashed fellow liberals for sympathizing with conservative actor James Woods, who had to evacuate his home because of the L.A. wildfires.
According to her LinkedIn, she is still employed by the University of Missouri, where she taught literature and geography, however in a statement to ABC 45, the school says she is retired. Nevertheless, they called the statement “deeply offensive” and not a reflection of the institution’s values:
As flames scorch thousands of acres in Southern California, destroying homes and decimating communities, some from the show-me-state are on the ground in Califo
Washington University had an acceptance rate of 12% and a matriculation rate of 47.4%.
Boone County's delegation to Jefferson City talked on Thursday about how future budget cuts might affect the University of Missouri. The Boone County Mizzou Alumni Association hosted the forum, to discuss how lawmakers might support higher education and the university.
Are you looking for details about the cast of Holiday Touchdown: A Chiefs Love Story in real life? Check out this article to learn about their achievements.
Missouri voters last election approved a constitutional amendment that promised to undo the state’s near-total abortion ban
The death of Sr. Judy Pat Healy at 82 marks the end of an era at College of Saint Mary, president Heather Smith says.
Ahead of Monday night's national title game, the AP dives into the chaotic and rapidly changing landscape of college football.
A tabernacle that survived the blaze at Corpus Christi Catholic Church in Pacific Palisades has come to epitomize hope for countless families.