questions that sometimes make the powerful uncomfortable. we begin at a major bay area university. it s an issue of conflict and questions at san jose state. an investigation that started with students and faculty calling nbc bay area, accusing the university of a cover-up and calling for accountability at the highest levels. tonight, we investigate missing money and questionable decisions. inside this building, inside these classrooms, professors talk about equity, fairness and the principles of justice. this is the justice studies department. was justice served here? justice is absolutely not served here. she s a professor in the department. san jose state university thinks that what happened in our department is done with and justice was served, i openly disagree with them. did the university do the right thing here? in my eyes, no. he s a former staff member. he served as the department coordinator. for me it just seems like things got swept under the rug an
california taxpayers falling for a scam that s cost victims millions. what you need to know and what s being done to stop it. here s chief investigative reporter. thanks for joining us. for the next 30 minutes we investigate exposing government wastes, uncover issues that make a difference, and asking questions that sometime make the powerful uncomfortable. we begin in a major bay area university. it s an issue of conflict and questions at san jose state. an investigation that started with students and faculty calling nbc bay area accusing the university of a cover-up and calling for accountability at the highest levels. tonight, we investigate missing money and questionable decisions. inside this building, inside these classrooms professors talk about equity, fairness, and the principals of justice. this is the justice studies department. is justice served here? no. she s a professor in the department. if san jose state university thinks that what happened at the
Nearly 43% of the spring undergraduate students are the first in their family to graduate from college, according to the University of Northern Colorado.
“With this investment, Colorado will train more world-class doctors, nurses, veterinarians, and other health professionals to provide Coloradans with the care they need," Gov. Jared Polis said in a statement.
“They’ve kind of taken over where the Tointons left off in enriching downtown,” Greeley Mayor John Greeley said. “They’re huge UNC boosters. They have clearly put their money where their mouth is. Greeley underwent massive changes with Bob Tointon and the Richardsons, and I don’t know where we’d be without them.”