Hands on Wisconsin: DEI chief's spending spree embarrasses bucky

University of Wisconsin Axes Chief Diversity Officer, Previously Accused of Plagiarism, for Gross Financial Mismanagement

Before he was stripped of his role as the University of Wisconsin-Madison’s chief diversity officer, LaVar Charleston had been accused of assaulting a police officer and engaging in a decades-long pattern of research misconduct. Now he can add financial mismanagement to his rap sheet.The post University of Wisconsin Axes Chief Diversity Officer, Previously Accused of Plagiarism, for Gross Financial Mismanagement appeared first on .

Audit shows 'concerning' financial decisions in UW-Madison DEI department

(The Center Square) – The former head of the University of Wisconsin-Madison’s Division of Diversity, Equity and Education Achievement gave lump sum awards to 85% of staff in late 2023

Hands on Wisconsin: DEI chief's spending spree embarrasses bucky

The head of UW-Madison's diversity, equity and inclusion program has been removed from his position over "questionable" expenses. It appears that the leader of the Department of Diversity, Equity and Educational Achievement, LaVar Charleston, spent lavishly on employee bonuses, conferences…

U. Wisconsin-Madison Under Scrutiny Over Spending by Former Chief Diversity Officer

"Charleston's per-employee spending was the highest on campus, according to the internal report."

University of Wisconsin-Madison’s ex-diversity officer scrutinized over spending, judgment amid DEI crackdown

close Video Fox News Flash top headlines for March 16 Fox News Flash top headlines are here. Check out what’s clicking on Foxnews.com. The University of Wisconsin-Madison’s former chief diversity officer displayed a “significant lapse” in judgment and fiscal responsibility, according to a report, as state and federal lawmakers seek to root out diversity, equity and inclusion programs in education. Lavar Charleston was removed from his role as…

Trump goes against the woke ideology at universities. Politologist Tina Kempin Reuter teaches in Alabama and says: It needed a course correction. Now she is concerned about the freedom of research. And some students.