- Cuts to WVU administrative unit announced amid ‘transformation’ WBOY.com
- Ax falls again at WVU; administrative leadership jettisoned WV News
- WVU announces next reorganization target, sets timeline for Keyser, Beckley and WVU Extension review West Virginia MetroNews
- WVU to cut a single admin position amid controversy over proposed ‘transformation’ Pittsburgh Post-Gazette
- The day after protest, West Virginia University announces 1 administrator’s retirement, human resources restructuring TribLIVE
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Tag Archives: administrative
Revolution place Bruce Arena on administrative leave pending MLS review into ‘inappropriate remarks’ – The Athletic
- Revolution place Bruce Arena on administrative leave pending MLS review into ‘inappropriate remarks’ The Athletic
- Revolution head coach Bruce Arena on administrative leave CBS Boston
- New England coach Arena on leave pending MLS investigation – ESPN ESPN
- Revs coach on leave for alleged ‘insensitive and inappropriate’ remarks WPRI
- Former USMNT coach Bruce Arena placed on ‘administrative leave’ by New England Revolution following ‘allegations of insensitive and inappropriate remarks’ Goal.com
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Revolution place head coach Bruce Arena on administrative leave for alleged inappropriate remarks – CBS Boston
- Revolution place head coach Bruce Arena on administrative leave for alleged inappropriate remarks CBS Boston
- New England coach Arena on leave pending MLS investigation – ESPN ESPN
- VIDEO NOW: NE Revolution coach placed on leave for “inappropriate remarks” WPRI
- Former USMNT coach Bruce Arena placed on ‘administrative leave’ by New England Revolution following ‘allegations of insensitive and inappropriate remarks’ Goal.com
- Revolution place Bruce Arena on administrative leave pending MLS review into ‘inappropriate remarks’ The Athletic
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Chris Albrecht Placed on Administrative Leave at Legendary – The Hollywood Reporter
Chris Albrecht, the former chairman of HBO and current president of Legendary Television, has been placed on administrative leave, according to the company.
The suspension comes as a forthcoming book, It’s Not TV: The Spectacular Rise, Revolution, and Future of HBO by Felix Gillette and John Koblin, reveals new details about how Albrecht allegedly disparaged a staffer who exited HBO following a settlement that was brokered by HBO. (Albrecht’s rep denies the allegations.)
A Legendary spokesperson said Monday that Albrecht has been placed on a leave of absence, and declined to comment further.
According to an early draft of the book reviewed by The Hollywood Reporter, the authors detail a previously reported allegation that Albrecht choked Sasha Emerson, a former exec vp and rising star at HBO in late 1980s and early 1990s (Albrecht’s rep denies the allegation). The incident, which allegedly took place in her office in the summer of 1991, months after Albrecht and Emerson, who were both married at the time, ended their consensual affair, according to the book. In the immediate aftermath, Emerson detailed the incident to a friend as well as to HBO’s Michael Fuchs. A police report was never filed.
“After more than 30 years an old, flawed story is now being refurbished and recycled for the sake of sales. I have sincerely apologized to those whom I offended with disrespect and utterly unacceptable behavior. But that doesn’t sell books or generate media attention. Some things do indeed age well; but bad reporting does not,” Albrecht said in a statement to THR.
Emerson, following mediation with HBO, took a settlement and left the network, the book notes. The settlement was never revealed to the HBO board and Emerson’s departure was not explained internally, according to the book. Afterward, Albrecht was then moved to reporting to Bridget Potter. (A rep for Albrecht says that the executive’s reporting structure never changed and that he always reported to Potter). Albrecht at the time was in charge of originals and was working with Emerson on HBO Independent Productions (Roc, Martin).
It’s Not TV, due Nov. 1 via Penguin Random House, reveals through extensive reporting and interviews with at least one witness that Albrecht would disparage Emerson in meetings with TV writers and producers following her exit in behavior that one staffer dubbed “vile.” (Albrecht’s rep denies the allegation.)
One TV writer who was close with Emerson said in the book that HBO rewrote the narrative as there existed at the time a “campaign to blacken her out” and paint her as a “chaotic, problematic person” as she took a “very unfair settlement.” The Los Angeles Times reported in 2007 that she received at least $400,000.
Emerson, who spoke with the authors for the book, said that years later she still can’t bear to feel anything constricting her throat, including the strap of a bike helmet.
In the book, Albrecht — via his lawyer — disputes what occurred in Emerson’s office in the summer of 1991. “He rejects and disagrees with the characterization of what occurred” and declined to comment further.
The book also revisits Albrecht’s public arrest after he was seen by police choking his then-girlfriend Karla Jensen in Las Vegas. The incident prompted Albrecht to resign from his role at HBO.
Following a long and successful tenure at Starz, Albrecht was promoted to run Legendary Television in early 2021 when he was tasked with leading the Wanda Group-controlled studio’s international and domestic arms. He first joined Legendary in December 2019 after he was pushed out at Starz following a 10-year run leading the premium cable network. Sources at the time said infighting between Albrecht and new corporate parents Lionsgate led to his ouster. Albrecht has since inked deals with foreign companies to develop premium scripted shows and handed out a few domestic script deals as his tenure thus far has been unremarkable. It’s also worth noting that at the time of his hiring at Legendary that a handful of creators and executives were vocal about not wanting to work with Albrecht, whose previous history with women were the subject of coverage in the tabloids as well as in the entertainment press.
Updated at 7:03 p.m. PT: This story has been updated with a new statement from Albrecht.
Arkansas police video: 2 deputies suspended and 1 officer on administrative leave after video posted of violent encounter with man outside store
Two of the officers in the video are deputies with the Crawford County Sheriff’s Office and the third is an officer with the Mulberry Police Department, the agencies confirmed in statements Sunday.
The video, which was posted on social media, shows the officers restraining an individual near a curb, appearing to throw punches at the person’s face and kneeing the individual in the side and back.
A woman who is not seen in the video can be heard saying, “Don’t beat him! He needs his medicine!” One officer responds, “Back the f**k up!” while another orders her to get in her car.
The person who posted the video online said her sister witnessed the altercation outside the Kountry Xpress in Mulberry.
Crawford County Sheriff Jimmy Damante told CNN affiliate KHBS that the suspect was wanted for allegedly threatening a gas station clerk in a neighboring town. When he was spotted in Mulberry, Damante said the man was initially cooperative, but then tried to attack the officers, leading to the confrontation seen in the video. The sheriff told KHBS that the suspect was examined at a hospital and booked into jail, while a deputy received minor head injuries during the altercation.
Arkansas State Police identified the suspect as Randal Worcester, 27, of Goose Creek, South Carolina. Worcester is charged with second-degree battery, resisting arrest, possessing an instrument of crime, criminal trespass, criminal mischief, terroristic threatening as well as first- and second-degree assault charges, according to state police and jail records.
Crawford County jail records show Worcester is being held on $15,000 bond. It was not clear Sunday night whether Worcester had an attorney.
“In reference to the video circulating social media involving two Crawford County Deputies, we have requested that Arkansas State Police conduct the investigation and the Deputies have been suspended pending the outcome of the investigation,” the Crawford County Sheriff’s Office said Sunday in a statement posted on Facebook.
The Mulberry police officer is on administrative leave pending the investigation’s outcome, the Mulberry Police Department said in a statement to CNN.
“The City of Mulberry and the Mulberry Police Department takes these investigations very seriously and holds all their officers accountable for their actions,” Mulberry police said.
CNN is unaware of other footage of the incident at this time.
Arkansas Gov. Asa Hutchinson confirmed that state police would be investigating.
“I have spoken with Col. Bill Bryant of the Arkansas State Police and the local arrest incident in Crawford County will be investigated pursuant to the video evidence and the request of the prosecuting attorney,” Hutchinson said in a post on Twitter.
CNN reached out to Arkansas State Police for comment on the investigation and did not immediately hear back.
CNN’s Elizabeth Wolfe contributed to this report.
Pete Arredondo, Uvalde school district police chief, placed on administrative leave
Pete Arredondo, the Uvalde school district police chief, was placed on administrative leave Wednesday, the school’s superintendent said. The action is effective immediately.
Dr. Hal Harrell said in a statement that, although the district wanted to wait for the investigation into law enforcement’s responses to the deadly mass shooting to be completed before making any decisions, he went ahead and placed Arredondo on leave “because of the lack of clarity that remains” and the “unknown timing” of when the investigation will conclude.
Lieutenant Mike Hernandez will fill the role while Arredondo is on leave, Harrell said.
Arredondo has been met with intense criticism since the May 24 shooting that killed 19 students and two teachers. He was in charge of the law enforcement response that day, and investigations have revealed several failures, including that police had an opportunity to shoot the gunman within three minutes of his arrival at the school and instead left him in the school for over an hour. Police also never checked to see if the door to the classroom where the gunman was holed up was locked.
Not only has Arredondo faced questioning, but the subsequent investigation into the shooting response has also raised red flags, with many feeling confused about what actually happened on that day.
Texas State Senator Roland Gutierrez filed a lawsuit on Wednesday against the Texas Department of Public Safety, accusing state troopers of not sharing information with the public, but instead pointing fingers at Uvalde school police.
“They want to give us snippets of body cam footage from the local police, but they want to hold on to their own body cam footage,” Gutierrez said of the Texas State Troopers. “We found out yesterday there was 91 officers on site from the Department of Public Safety.”
Uvalde Mayor Don McLaughlin is placing blame at the feet of state authorities, who he says have been responsible for keeping citizens in the dark.
McLaughlin told CBS News correspondent Omar Villafranca that he was last briefed by DPS on the morning of May 25, one day after the shooting.
“I’ve contacted them every day. I don’t get a damn thing out of them,” McLaughlin said.
The search for answers has left community and family members feeling lost amid the struggle to find answers. Javier Cazares, whose 9-year-old daughter Jacklyn was killed, said the mixed messages from officials is frustrating and hurts.
The news comes as state lawmakers continue to focus on mental health and gun safety following the shooting’s aftermath.
McGraw said Tuesday that the shooter was “on a pathway to violence,” as he dropped out of high school at 17 and had asked a family member to purchase a weapon for him. Also Tuesday, McLaughlin vowed that no Uvalde student or teacher will ever step foot in Robb Elementary again, saying it’s his understanding that the building will be demolished.
Uvalde school shooting: School district places Chief Pete Arredondo on administrative leave, superintendent announces
“Because of the lack of clarity that remains and the unknown timing of when I will receive the results of the investigations, I have made the decision to place Chief Arredondo on administrative leave effective on this date,” Harrell wrote in the announcement to the media.
Lt. Mike Hernandez is assuming the duties of the UCISD Chief of Police, Harrell said.
The superintendent wrote that he had intended to wait for an investigation to be finished before making personnel decisions.
“Today, I am still without details of the investigations being conducted by various agencies,” he wrote.
Arredondo testified Tuesday behind closed doors in Austin to a Texas House committee seeking answers to what happened May 24 when 21 people were gunned down at an elementary school, but has not spoken publicly about his decision-making on the day of the shooting.
The school district’s announcement comes a day after the Uvalde City Council, of which Arredondo is a new member, voted to deny his request for a leave of absence.
Harrell is not alone in appearing to be frustrated by the lack of information from investigators.
Uvalde Mayor Don McLaughlin on Tuesday slammed the Texas Department of Public Security (DPS) for its lack of transparency and accused its director, Col. Steven McCraw, of intentionally minimizing his agency’s mistakes in the weeks following the massacre at Robb Elementary School.
“Col. McCraw has continued to, whether you want to call it lie, leak, mislead or misstate, information in order to distance his own troopers and Rangers from the response. Every briefing he leaves out the number of his own officers and Rangers that were on-scene that day,” McLaughlin told residents at a city council meeting Tuesday.
“Col. McCraw has an agenda and it is not to present a full report on what happened and give factual answers on what happened to this community,” he added.
In addition, state Sen. Roland Gutierrez, a Democrat representing the County of Uvalde, filed a lawsuit Wednesday against DPS, arguing the agency violated the Texas Public Information Act when his request for information on the shooting was ignored.
“In the wake of the senseless tragedy, the people of Uvalde and Texas have demanded answers from their government. To date, they have been met with lies, misstatements, and shifts of blame,” the lawsuit states.
The criticisms and lawsuit come shortly after McCraw testified before a Texas Senate committee that the response from law enforcement was an “abject failure” and violated commonly taught protocol to stop the shooter as quickly as possible.
The DPS director accused Arredondo, who McCraw and others have identified as the on-scene commander, of ordering police to wait in a nearby hallway for unnecessary equipment and keys to a door that was not even locked.
“Three minutes after the subject entered the West building, there was a sufficient number of armed officers wearing body armor to isolate, distract and neutralize the subject,” McCraw said. “The only thing stopping the hallway of dedicated officers from entering rooms 111 and 112 was the on-scene commander, who decided to place the lives of officers before the lives of children.”
The finger-pointing adds further tension to a tragedy that has become a case study in bad policing and worse communication. Nearly a month has passed since an 18-year-old gunman killed 19 children and two teachers at the school. He remained inside the classrooms from 11:33 a.m. until 12:50 p.m. — when police finally breached the door and killed him, according to a DPS timeline.
Yet authorities have repeatedly changed their account of key facts about what happened inside the rooms and what police did in response during those 77 minutes.
McLaughlin said that the repeated misstatements and blame-shifting from Texas authorities was dividing the community and frustrating grieving families
“What matters to Uvalde is that these brokenhearted families and this grieving community get a full investigation and an accurate report of what happened that day,” he said. “The petty infighting, the clickbait headlines and the politically motivated scapegoating is not helping anyone.”
CNN has reached out to the Texas Department of Public Safety, the district attorney’s office, the chair of the Texas House investigating committee and the San Antonio office of the FBI for further comment.
State senator’s lawsuit challenges DPS secrecy
In his lawsuit filed Wednesday, Gutierrez challenged the DPS’s decisions to withhold information from the public, including police bodycam footage, 911 audio and ballistics reports.
“DPS has violated Chapter 552 of the Texas Government by failing to provide public documents that are presumed to be public within a reasonable time,” the lawsuit states.
In a section titled “The Cover-Up,” the lawsuit notes that DPS has used an exception to the law to keep records private.
“These government agencies have used the ‘on going law enforcement exception’ to the Texas open records law to disallow access to information that might shed light on the response to the school shooting,” the lawsuit states.
Gutierrez is asking the Travis County District Court to rule that DPS immediately provide the documents in his records request.
District Attorney Christina Mitchell Busbee issued a statement two weeks ago stating the shooting was being investigated by the FBI and Texas Rangers and that “any release of records to that incident at this time would interfere with said ongoing investigation and would impede a thorough and complete investigation.”
Still, Kelley Shannon, the executive director of the Freedom of Information Foundation of Texas, urged transparency in a statement Wednesday.
“It is important to note that the Texas Public Information Act does not require law enforcement investigators to withhold information from the public about a crime,” Shannon said. “The law enforcement exception to release is discretionary. In fact, many police and prosecutors across Texas routinely release investigative information to the public when they feel the need to — whether to help catch a wanted suspect, to seek more tips about a crime or to showcase the positive performance of police.”
Mayor says he’s frustrated by lack of transparency
At the city council meeting, McLaughlin noted that officers from at least eight law enforcement agencies were in the hallway outside the classrooms on the day of the shooting. McLaughlin said he has no desire to pursue elected office again and is “not covering up for anybody,” saying all responding agencies should be held accountable.
He said the leaking of certain bits of information over the past few weeks “continues to create chaos in our community and keeps the whole truth from coming out.”
He particularly took aim at what he said was a false report that local police weren’t cooperating with investigators, and he expressed his frustration with being left in the dark.
“I’m just as frustrated — maybe not as frustrated as the families that have lost their loved ones — but it pisses me off that I can’t give you answers or can’t get you answers,” McLaughlin said.
McLaughlin said he was meant to receive a daily briefing from authorities since its onset but none has been provided.
“The gloves are off. As we know it, we will share it. We are not going to hold back anymore,” he said.
McLaughlin has criticized the lack of transparency from investigators before, saying at a city council meeting on June 7, “We had some missteps with the DPS releasing some facts or different things, but that wasn’t the Rangers who were leading the investigation. I’m not blaming anybody,” he said.
“We were told one thing one day, and the next day the narrative changed. You were told for a week that a teacher propped the door open with a rock, and at the end of the week that story was gone too. That’s the missteps I’m talking about,” he added.
The city council meeting also took issue with Arredondo’s absence from the public eye.
CNN’s Jamiel Lynch, Andy Rose, Christina Maxouris, Amanda Musa, Rosalina Nieves, Amy Simonson and Steve Almasy contributed to this report.
Verizon is raising its prices soon with higher administrative fees
Update (May 5, 3:50 PM ET): Verizon has clarified in an email to Android Central that postpaid consumer customers will not be charged an economic adjustment fee and will see an increase in their bill’s administrative fee of $1.35 up to $3.30. This will take effect for the June 2022 bill cycle.
Verizon has also clarified that business plans that meet certain conditions will see the economic adjustment fee. Those conditions include newly activated or upgraded lines, existing plans that have completed a contract-based line term, and lines that have 12 months or fewer remaining on a device payment plan.
The article has been updated with this information.
What you need to know
- Verizon is increasing fees for both business and customer accounts beginning in June.
- The cost of its plans will remain the same with a new “economic adjustment charge” and increased administration fee affecting the customers’ bills.
- Each voice line will be charged this additional amount so family plans will see a larger increase in cost.
If you’re a Verizon Wireless customer, your bill is about to go up this June. Verizon is set to add an “Economic Adjustment Charge” to some business lines and an increased Administration fee for postpaid Verizon consumer customers. As reported by Bloomberg, this new charge will apply to both consumer and business accounts, though some business plans will have to pay a bit more.
Verizon is increasing its administrative fee for consumer lines by $1.35 to $3.30 for their June billing cycle. This charge applies to each voice line on the account, so if you’ve got more than one line with voice service, you’ll be charged for each one. Business data plans will see a larger increase of $2.20, and basic plans will increase by $0.98 with the Economic Adjustment Charge.
This is the first time in two years that the carrier has increased and is linked to increases in inflation. Some customers on grandfathered Verizon plans have seen increases as late as 2021, according to 9to5Mac. The publication also noted that AT&T would be increasing prices for some legacy customers as well.
Speaking to Bloomberg last week, the head of Verizon Business, Tami Erwin, said:
“We’re all feeling the pressure and we’ve been in the process of deciding how much of that pressure we can share with our clients.”
Despite the increase in the monthly cost of its plans to consumers, Verizon is not updating the price of its plans to reflect this new charge and will continue to advertise plans at the same rate.
While Verizon still has some of the best cell phone plans for features and coverage, there are quite a few more prepaid phone plans available to those looking to save on wireless plans. This includes the Verizon-owned prepaid brand Visible which offers unlimited data at a lower priority with all fees and taxes included with the price. While postpaid Verizon customers will enjoy higher-priority data speeds, many people will be more than happy with the speeds on prepaid plans.
‘Grey’s Anatomy’ Writer Placed on Administrative Leave – The Hollywood Reporter
Elisabeth Finch, one of Grey’s Anatomy’s most vocal writers, has been placed on administrative leave amid concerns that elements of her personal journey — some of which she wrote into the Shonda Rhimes-produced show — were allegedly fabricated.
Sources confirm to The Hollywood Reporter that Disney’s human resources and legal departments are conducting an internal investigation to determine if elements including her cancer diagnosis and abortion while undergoing chemotherapy, among other subjects, were not accurate. Reps for Shondaland did not immediately respond to calls and emails from THR. The Ankler earlier reported that an investigation was launched by Disney.
Finch has been a writer on Grey’s for years and has penned multiple episodes of the series for former showrunner Rhimes and current showrunner Krista Vernoff. She’s also detailed her personal struggles in essays for publications including Elle, Shondaland.com and THR while also doing multiple rounds of press for episodes over the years that were allegedly based on her own experiences.
Multiple sources tell THR that the doubt over the validity of Finch’s personal details arose after the writer cited a family emergency and left the writers’ room to address a family matter. When colleagues phoned Finch’s wife, Jennifer Beyer, similarities to the story Finch told her colleagues and Beyer’s history matched. Beyer raised concerns with Disney and Shondaland execs, prompting Finch to be placed on administrative leave. Finch and Beyer are now said to be going through an “acrimonious divorce,” as one source described it.
“Ms. Finch will not disclose her private health matters. Likewise, she will not speak about her pending divorce from her estranged wife, Jennifer Beyer, or comment on any statements that Ms. Beyer may have made to third parties about Ms. Finch,” Finch’s lawyer, Andrew Brettler, of Lavely & Singer, said in a statement to THR.
Multiple industry colleagues who have been friendly with Finch for years tell THR that they’re stunned by the rumors and no longer know what to believe and cite a lack of “smoking gun” to illustrate the disbelief. “You believe this poor woman was going through this awful thing and you want to support her,” said one of Finch’s longtime associates.
In addition to Grey’s Anatomy, Finch’s writing credits include The Vampire Diaries and True Blood.
Reps for Beyer could not immediately be reached for comment. Reps for ABC and ABC Signature, which produces Grey’s Anatomy, declined comment.
March 17, 8:36 p.m. PST: This story has been updated with a statement from Finch’s attorney.
MLB places Trevor Bauer on administrative leave for seven days as league contemplates possible suspension
On Friday, Major League Baseball, in conjunction with the MLB Players Association, placed Dodgers pitcher Trevor Bauer on administrative leave for seven days. Mandatory reporting day in spring training for each MLB player is Sunday, so the seven days will be March 13-19.
Bauer last pitched on June 28 last season. In the days following that start, he was accused of sexual assault and then was placed on administrative leave, eventually, via extensions, for the rest of the season (much of the extensions being one week at a time). On Feb. 8, we learned that Bauer wouldn’t face criminal charges on the matter.
This doesn’t, however, prevent MLB from suspending Bauer. It has previously suspended multiple players after charges have been dropped. The league is fully within its rights under the domestic violence and sexual assault policy to continue its investigation and then apply any punishment it deems fits at the conclusion of said investigation.
To this point, the only thing the league has said is that the investigation is ongoing.
Dodgers manager Dave Roberts was asked about Bauer’s status Friday and he said he won’t “close the door completely” (via Juan Toribio) on Bauer joining the team in spring training.
Bauer, 31, signed a three-year, $102 million contract with the Dodgers prior to last season. He was 8-5 with a 2.59 ERA and 1.00 WHIP with 137 strikeouts in 107 2/3 innings with the Dodgers before he was placed on leave.
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