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Posted: May 18, 2021
President and Dean Anthony Niedwiecki has announced the appointment of Michael Birchard to be Mitchell Hamline’s inaugural vice president for diversity, equity, and inclusion.
“Michael was universally praised by those who interviewed him over the past few weeks,” noted Niedwiecki, in an email to faculty and staff. “He is one of the top DEI leaders in the Twin Cities and an innovative senior leader at his current institutions.”
Birchard will be part of Niedwiecki’s executive leadership team and will engage with students, faculty, staff, alumni, and the broader community to lead the campus in developing a vision and strategy for advancing diversity, equity, and inclusion. The goal will also be to position Mitchell Hamline as a leader around these issues.
COVID vaccinations required for students, faculty on Mitchell Hamline School of Law campus
The new policy goes into effect Aug. 1 and will last through the fall semester.
Author:
The Mitchell Hamline School of Law will require all students, faculty and staff that want to be on campus this fall to be fully vaccinated against COVID-19.
The college on Monday announced that, starting Aug. 1 and through the fall semester, the above groups - including adjuncts - will only be allowed on the Summit Avenue campus in St. Paul if they have been fully vaccinated. We believe we are on a path to resuming normal operations, an email letter to students, staff and faculty read. But for that to happen in the quickest and safest way, it is absolutely essential that as many people as possible get vaccinated.
By AMY FORLITI, AP
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Derek Chauvin could face a much harsher prison sentence after a judge found several aggravating factors in George Floyd s death. Chauvin, 45, was convicted in April of second-degree unintentional murder, third-degree murder and second-degree manslaughter for pressing his knee against Floyd s neck for about 9 1/2 minutes as the Black man said he couldn t breathe.
Breaking down Chauvin s potential sentence is complicated, but it starts with Minnesota statutes that call for him to be sentenced on only the most serious charge second-degree murder, which has a maximum penalty of 40 years.
Legal experts said the practical maximum Chauvin would face is 30 years. And that s an upper limit that Judge Peter Cahill put within reach in a ruling announced Wednesday. He sided with prosecutors arguments that Chauvin committed particular cruelty in Floyd s death and abused his authority as a police officer.
Explainer: How will judgeâs ruling affect Derek Chauvin s sentence?
By AMY FORLITI
Derek Chauvin (right) and his defense attorney, Eric Nelson (left).Â
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Derek Chauvin could face a much harsher prison sentence after a judge found several aggravating factors in George Floyd’s death.
Chauvin, 45, was convicted in April of second-degree unintentional murder, third-degree murder and second-degree manslaughter for pressing his knee against Floyd’s neck for about 9 1/2 minutes as the Black man said he couldn’t breathe.
Breaking down Chauvin’s potential sentence is complicated, but it starts with Minnesota statutes that call for him to be sentenced on only the most serious charge second-degree murder, which has a maximum penalty of 40 years.