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The University of Louisville Foundation violated the state's Open Records Act by refusing to release financial documents and contracts sought by KyCIR. This is the third such decision within the last month.
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The University of Louisville Foundation violated the law in withholding public records from WFPL's Kentucky Center for Investigative Reporting, according to new rulings from Attorney General Andy Beshear's office.
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Gov. Steve Beshear on Friday appointed two new members to the University of Louisville Board of Trustees, a high-profile group riddled in the past year by tensions over President James Ramsey's management style and sharing of information.
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The University of Louisville Board of Trustees’ Audit Committee has approved giving a Louisville auditing firm a $65,000 contract to see through changes to tighten the university’s financial controls and make it less prone to fraud.
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The university for a year refused to release the financial review, which found a system susceptible to fraud. This week, the school settled a public records lawsuit brought on by the Kentucky Center for Investigative Reporting.
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A week after announcing the receipt of $6.3 million from the foundations of businessmen “Papa” John Schnatter and Charles Koch, the University of Louisville has released the underlying seven-year agreements.
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President James Ramsey confirmed a $6.3 million, seven-year grant that will fund the establishment, staffing and operation of the new John H. Schnatter Center for Free Enterprise. Scheduled to open in the fall, the center will “engage in teaching and research that explores the role of free enterprise and entrepreneurship in advancing society.”
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The University of Louisville is set to announce the acceptance of a $6.3 million grant from Papa John’s International founder John Schnatter and major Republican donor Charles Koch for the creation of a free-markets program.
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A former top administrator at the University of Louisville has filed suit against the school’s board of trustees, alleging he was fired because he spoke…
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The university spent $65,000 on executive search for new general counsel Leslie Strohm. She comes to U of L while a scandal simmers at her previous university.