-
Tips for becoming a good boxer - November 6, 2020
-
7 expert tips for making your hens night a memorable one - November 6, 2020
-
5 reasons to host your Christmas party on a cruise boat - November 6, 2020
-
What to do when you’re charged with a crime - November 6, 2020
-
Should you get one or multiple dogs? Here’s all you need to know - November 3, 2020
-
A Guide: How to Build Your Very Own Magic Mirror - February 14, 2019
-
Our Top Inspirational Baseball Stars - November 24, 2018
-
Five Tech Tools That Will Help You Turn Your Blog into a Business - November 24, 2018
-
How to Indulge on Vacation without Expanding Your Waist - November 9, 2018
-
5 Strategies for Businesses to Appeal to Today’s Increasingly Mobile-Crazed Customers - November 9, 2018
UofL trustees set to decide Ramsey’s status Tuesday
University of Louisville President James Ramsey offered his resignation to the school’s Board of Trustees in a meeting on Wednesday, but according to the terms of the agreement, he would stay on as interim president until as late as June 30, 2017.
Advertisement
The school said Monday its board of trustees is scheduled to convene a special meeting Tuesday.
The board announced the news just before 11 p.m. on Wednesday night, noting the resignation was effective immediately.
Ramsey has not clarified whether he will remain president of the Foundation and has dodged questions about it.
But it’s unclear what, if any, of Ramsey’s requests the board agreed to honor. “And Ramsey’s compensation, upwards of $2.8 million in 2014, has drawn widespread scrutiny for being much higher than comparable institutions pay”.
Ramsey became head of the public university in 2002 but in recent years drew criticism as it became the target of inquiries from the Federal Bureau of Investigation and the National Collegiate Athletic Association.
During his tenure, Ramsey has helped boost the school’s profile, increasing graduation rates and academic standards for incoming freshmen, while leading highly-successful fundraising efforts.
Advertisement
After Bridgeman read the letter, the board went into executive session – a move challenged by a Courier-Journal reporter. Beshear sued Gov. Matt Bevin, saying his abolition of the old board last month and appointment of 10 new members was unconstitutional.