All articles tagged with #administrative leave
Originally Published 2 months ago — by Sports Illustrated
NBA guard Terry Rozier is on unpaid administrative leave due to a federal gambling investigation, with the NBA Players Association planning to appeal the decision, arguing it violates the presumption of innocence and the collective bargaining agreement.
Originally Published 2 months ago — by ABC News - Breaking News, Latest News and Videos
Two federal prosecutors, Carlos Valdivia and Samuel White, were placed on leave after filing a brief describing the January 6 Capitol attack as carried out by a mob of rioters, amid ongoing turmoil in the Washington, D.C., U.S. attorney's office related to Capitol attack prosecutions.
Originally Published 4 months ago — by ABC News
FEMA employees who signed a critical letter to Congress about the Trump administration's changes at the agency have been placed on administrative leave, highlighting tensions over recent reforms and leadership qualifications at FEMA amid concerns about disaster response effectiveness.
Originally Published 4 months ago — by NPR
Some FEMA employees who signed a dissent letter criticizing recent agency cuts and policies have been placed on indefinite administrative leave, with FEMA stating the action is not punitive. The letter expressed concerns over reduced disaster response capacity and policy decisions, with at least two employees confirmed to be on leave, while the broader implications for other signatories remain unclear.
Originally Published 6 months ago — by STAT
Nicole Verdun, a key regulator of gene therapies at the FDA, and her deputy Rachael Anatol have been placed on administrative leave and escorted out of the agency, amid ongoing changes in the regulation of gene therapies and the departure of former FDA leadership.
Originally Published 7 months ago — by Politico
The US has recalled employees of Voice of America's Persian service amid escalating Iran-Israel tensions, after being on administrative leave due to Trump's media shutdown order, highlighting ongoing struggles and the importance of the service for breaking news coverage.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by The New York Times
Two school leaders in Oregon have been placed on administrative leave following the arrest of two teachers charged with sexual abuse. The decision comes as part of the school's response to the allegations, aiming to ensure a thorough investigation and maintain community trust.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by KATU
The St. Helens School District has placed Superintendent Scot Stockwell and Principal Katy Wagner on administrative leave following the arrest of two teachers on charges of sexually abusing students. The school board's decision comes amid community outrage and demands for accountability, with parents and students expressing a loss of trust in the district's ability to ensure safety. The district has closed schools temporarily to prioritize safety and is developing plans to address the situation transparently. The accused teachers, Eric Stearns and Mark Collins, have pleaded not guilty to the charges.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by New York Post
Three Columbia University deans have been placed on leave after sending disparaging text messages during a panel on antisemitism, mocking speakers and using emojis like vomiting faces. The messages, captured by an alumnus, were exchanged during discussions on the impact of rising antisemitism on campus. The university has committed to addressing antisemitism and ensuring a safe environment for all students.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by MLB Trade Rumors
Tampa Bay Rays' shortstop Wander Franco's administrative leave has been extended through July 14 due to ongoing legal issues involving allegations of sexual and psychological abuse of a minor. Franco's legal situation remains unresolved, and he is likely to face formal accusations in the Dominican Republic by July 5. While on leave, Franco will not count against the Rays' 40-man roster and will continue to receive his salary, which could be rescinded depending on the outcome of the investigations.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by Tampa Bay Times
Tampa Bay Rays shortstop Wander Franco's administrative leave has been extended through July 14 by agreement between Major League Baseball and the MLB Players Association. Franco, who continues to receive his $2 million salary, was initially placed on leave following allegations of an inappropriate relationship with a minor. Authorities in the Dominican Republic have until July 5 to formally charge Franco, with accusations expected in June. Franco has not played since August 12, 2022.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by New York Post
Tampa Bay Rays' star shortstop Wander Franco has been placed on administrative leave through June 1 amid an ongoing investigation into an alleged relationship with an underage girl. The investigation stems from allegations of a sexual relationship with a 14-year-old girl, and Franco has not been charged with a crime. He is currently in his native Dominican Republic and is required to make monthly court appearances as the investigation continues. The administrative leave could be extended if there is no update in the investigation by the deadline, and MLB is likely to wait until after the investigation to levy any discipline.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by ESPN
Tampa Bay Rays shortstop Wander Franco has been placed on paid administrative leave through June 1 due to an ongoing investigation into allegations of a sexual relationship with a 14-year-old girl in the Dominican Republic. The agreement allows for potential changes to Franco's status with MLB as the case develops, with no formal charges yet. If no resolution is reached by June 1, his leave could be extended, he could be placed on the restricted list without pay, or an alternate agreement could be made. Franco, who is owed $174 million through 2032, continues to train in the Dominican Republic, but his ability to secure a visa to the United States remains uncertain.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by Bleacher Report
MLB has placed Tampa Bay Rays star Wander Franco on administrative leave through at least June 1 due to allegations of an inappropriate relationship with a minor in the Dominican Republic. Prosecutors allege that Franco had a relationship with a teenage girl and provided money and gifts to her and her mother to keep quiet about it. Franco's attorney has raised questions about the authenticity of the documents and references in the prosecutor's file. Franco is entitled to collect his $2 million salary for the 2024 season while on administrative leave, but his status could change depending on how his case evolves.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by Tampa Bay Times
Wander Franco, the 23-year-old All-Star shortstop for the Tampa Bay Rays, has been taken off the 40-man roster and placed on administrative leave through June 1 due to allegations of inappropriate relationship with a minor, including sexual and psychological abuse, and abduction. The move allows for a two-month window for any developments in his case and status, with the possibility of extension or other options. The decision removes any financial motivation for Franco to report to spring camp, and his playing status remains uncertain pending the outcome of investigations by both the Dominican Republic and MLB officials.