Baylor University
OrganizationRelationship Network
Event Timeline
| Connected Entity | Relationship Type |
Strength
(mentions)
|
Documents | Actions |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
organization
ESPN
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Adversarial investigative |
5
|
1 | |
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person
Sam Ukwuachu
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Student athlete |
5
|
1 |
| Date | Event Type | Description | Location | Actions |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2016-05-01 | N/A | Culmination of a 'nine-month ordeal' regarding Title IX and sexual violence scandals at Baylor. | Baylor University | View |
| 2016-01-01 | N/A | Ken Starr steps down as president of Baylor University amid mishandling of sexual assault allegat... | Baylor University | View |
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This document is a list of academic and professional engagements, likely by a single individual, spanning from 1989 to 1993. It details various conferences, lectures, seminars, and organizational affiliations across numerous universities, legal associations, and psychological societies in the United States, Canada, Australia, and Europe. The entries include the year, event name, and associated institutions or locations.
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This document is a written statement or draft, likely by former Baylor President Ken Starr (given the context of defending the university and Art Briles), bearing a House Oversight stamp. The text addresses the Baylor sexual assault scandal culminating in May 2016, acknowledging failures by first responders regarding sexual violence reports but largely criticizing the media (specifically ESPN) for ignoring jurisdictional limits regarding off-campus behavior. The author staunchly defends Coach Art Briles as a victim of media attacks.
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This document appears to be a narrative report or memorandum defending Baylor University's handling of Title IX compliance and sexual assault prevention around 2014. It details the transition of HR and Title IX roles, the hiring of consulting firm Margolis Healy & Associates, and the implementation of prevention programs like 'Bear Up Now' and 'Green Dot.' The document argues that the university was proactive ('ahead of the curve') in appointing coordinators and conducting training prior to critical media reports. While labeled with a House Oversight footer, this specific page does not contain mentions of Jeffrey Epstein or his associates.
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This document is a narrative statement, likely from a House Oversight investigation regarding Baylor University, detailing the administration's response to Title IX requirements and sexual assault issues between 2011 and 2013. The text outlines the formation of various safety committees and task forces, referencing specific actions taken by Vice President Jackson and Human Resources head John Whelan. It specifically addresses the OCR's 2011 'Dear Colleague' letter and subsequent campus initiatives like the 'Do Something!' campaign.
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This document appears to be a draft narrative or statement, likely by Ken Starr (former Baylor President and Epstein lawyer), defending his administration's handling of sexual violence at Baylor University. The text critiques the 'Pepper Hamilton' report narrative, claiming the administration prioritized safety, and details the creation of a Student Safety Concern Task Force in 2010-2011 modeled after lessons learned from a tragedy at Eastern Michigan University. The document bears a House Oversight Committee stamp.
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This document appears to be a page from a memoir or statement (likely by Ken Starr) detailing the internal reaction to sexual assault allegations at Baylor University. It describes the hiring of law firm Pepper Hamilton in September 2015 to conduct an independent investigation, which concluded in May 2016 with a verbal report finding a 'fundamental failure' by the university. The text outlines the public fallout, including media coverage by ESPN, and poses rhetorical questions about institutional negligence regarding sexual violence.
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This document appears to be a page from a manuscript or report regarding the Baylor University football scandal. It details the naming and success of the new stadium under Coach Art Briles, followed by the narrative of Sam Ukwuachu's transfer from Boise State, his subsequent rape conviction, and how this case, along with national context like the Stanford swimmer case, highlighted a 'culture of violence against women' within the program. The document bears a House Oversight footer.
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This document appears to be a narrative account or manuscript draft (referencing 'Chapter 1') detailing the onset of the 2015 Baylor University sexual assault scandal. It describes the rape trial of player Sam Ukwuachu and a critical Texas Monthly article alleging a 'rape culture' under Coach Art Briles. The text reflects on the success of the football program and the new stadium immediately prior to the scandal breaking. Note: While the user prompt references Jeffrey Epstein, this specific document pertains entirely to the Baylor University investigation, though it bears a House Oversight stamp.
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This document contains an email thread from August 24, 2017, in which physicist Lawrence Krauss ('lawkrauss') seeks urgent advice regarding an allegation of inappropriate touching at an event in Australia. The thread shows Jeffrey Epstein ('jeffrey E.') contacting Ken Starr to ask about Title IX jurisdiction in the matter. Starr replies that Title IX does not apply if the victim is not a student, and this advice is forwarded back to Krauss via the 'jeevacation' account.
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This document is an email forwarded to Jeffrey Epstein (at jeevacation@gmail.com) on December 27, 2010. The content is a Newsmax.com news blast titled 'Ken Starr Aiming High as Head of Baylor,' which discusses former Whitewater prosecutor Ken Starr's role as president of Baylor University and mentions Bill Clinton. The sender's identity is redacted, but the email was sent via a BlackBerry device.
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This article from The Virgin Islands Daily News (reprinted from the Miami Herald) details how federal prosecutors admitted in 2013 to bowing to pressure from Jeffrey Epstein's legal team, led by Kenneth Starr, regarding the non-prosecution agreement and victim notifications. It highlights the disparity between Epstein's lenient treatment—including work release and a private jail section—and the severity of his crimes involving dozens of underage girls. The document also references the 2008 sentencing hearing, the FBI's unfiled 2007 indictment, and the frustrations of local law enforcement officers like Detective Joseph Recarey.
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This document appears to be a page from an investigative report (likely the Miami Herald) detailing the aftermath of the Epstein non-prosecution agreement. It highlights the unusual coordination between federal prosecutors and Epstein's defense team regarding victim notification, contrasts Ken Starr's defense of Epstein with his prosecution of Clinton, and features quotes from Detective Recarey expressing regret that Epstein avoided prison and that victims were labeled prostitutes.
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