The university is also barred from interfering with Levy's job as a tenured professor at the LSU Paul M. Hebert Law Center on ...

A state judge has ordered LSU to allow its law professor Ken Levy to return to teaching duties. The university had removed ...

A district judge Thursday ordered LSU to allow embattled LSU law professor Ken Levy to return to the classroom.

Tenured LSU law professor Ken Levy sued the university, claiming he was punished for making political comments in class. A ...

Levy filed a suit against the university in an effort to keep his job, and on Thursday, District Court Judge Don Johnson sided with Levy, issuing a temporary restraining order against LSU. This means ...

Donald R. Johnson, a state district court judge, signed a one-page order Thursday putting Ken Levy back in the classroom. The return might be short-lived; Johnson set a hearing for Feb. 10, during or ...

Winston DeCuir, the top legal official for LSU, is leaving. He will take a role as a visiting professor at the law school.

LSU general counsel Winston DeCuir will step down from his position, according to a copy of his resignation letter the ...

Decuir, a well-respected attorney in Baton Rouge, was told recently that his services are no longer needed and was asked to resign.

LSU law professor Ken M. Levy has filed a lawsuit against the LSU Board of Supervisors, arguing that his suspension from teaching violated his free speech, academic freedom, and due process rights.

"Target didn't understand that its decision was not only offensive, but it's bad for business," said Levy-Armstrong.

On my first day as King of Sports I’ll call the media to my Ovaltine Office — I drink the delicious malt every day — and wave ...