All articles tagged with #hostile environment
Originally Published 2 months ago — by Kansas City Star
Kansas City Chiefs quarterback Patrick Mahomes and defensive lineman Chris Jones discuss the intense and hostile atmosphere created by Bills fans at Highmark Stadium, highlighting the rivalry and the passionate fan culture of Bills Mafia, as the teams prepare for their Week 9 matchup.
Originally Published 2 months ago — by NBC Sports
Patrick Mahomes discussed the intense rivalry and hostile environment when the Chiefs face the Bills, highlighting the importance of team bonding and playing in challenging atmospheres, especially at Bills' stadium, which is known for its loud and passionate fans. Despite a mixed record against Buffalo, Mahomes emphasizes focusing on each game as a new opportunity to perform well.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by Arrowhead Pride
Kansas City Chiefs tight end Travis Kelce is looking forward to the challenge of playing in a hostile environment in Buffalo for the first time in the postseason without attendance restrictions. He acknowledges the difficulty of winning on the road in the NFL, especially in the playoffs, and emphasizes the need for heightened focus and communication. Kelce anticipates a raucous atmosphere and potential challenges for the Chiefs' offense, but welcomes the pressure and intensity of postseason football.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by Atlanta Black Star
The U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) has filed a lawsuit against Asphalt Paving Systems, accusing the Florida-based company of creating a hostile environment for its Black employees. The lawsuit alleges that the employees were subjected to racial harassment, including being called racial slurs and being forced to work in demeaning conditions. The Black employees were also allegedly forced to relieve themselves outside while white employees were allowed to use indoor bathrooms. The EEOC is seeking compensation for the employees and the implementation of policies to eradicate the company's unlawful practices.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by The New York Times
The US Department of Education has reached a settlement with a Georgia school district after investigating whether book removals created a hostile environment for students based on race, sex, or national origin. The district had removed some books after receiving complaints from parents about sexually explicit or LGBTQ content. The Education Department found that the removal of books created a hostile environment for students, and the district agreed to take certain steps as part of the settlement, including conducting a survey of students about their school environment and submitting to ongoing monitoring by the Office for Civil Rights. Book bans have become a potent national political issue, with a growing and organized movement to remove books on certain subjects from school districts and libraries.