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A year after Vanessa Guillén s murder, family and advocates say military has not changed enough
Reese Oxner, The Texas Tribune
April 23, 2021
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Mellisa Mendoza places white roses at a mural for Vanessa Guillen at a convenience store at East William Cannon Drive and South Pleasant Valley Road in the Dove Springs neighborhood on Monday, July 6, 2020. Guillen was a soldier the U.S. Army who went missing from Fort Hood in April, and is believed to have been killed by another soldier. (JAY JANNER/AMERICAN-STATESMAN/TNS)JAY JANNER/AMERICAN-STATESMAN, MBR / TNS
Army Spc. Vanessa Guillén’s murder at Fort Hood in Killeen last year exposed a pattern of violence and abuse against soldiers at the U.S. military’s largest active-duty base and sparked national outrage over federal officials’ handling of sexual harassment and noncombat deaths.
Perhaps less is more when it comes to funding a winning C-USA program
Spending money on your program will only get you so far in Conference USA
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Ben Queen-USA TODAY Sports
From morbidly obese head coach salaries to grandiose training facilities and expanding stadiums, it seems everywhere you look around college football you see signs of a proliferating arms race. Donors and universities are spending more and more money each year in the hopes of building the next household name in college football.
Conference USA is no exception to the drastic increase in spending that we’re seeing across the country, with five C-USA programs increasing their athletics expenditures by 20% or more over the past five years.