When Dr. Susan R. Burns left the suburbs of Topeka, Kansas, for college, she wasn’t following a well-trodden family path. She was the third daughter in a tight-knit Midwestern family, but the first to leave home for higher education. “I had no idea what I was doing,” she says. “I was a good student … and I knew more school meant more money, so I was just trying to get through school fast.”
CASE NAME: Goldman v. Arizona Board of Regents, et al., No. CV-25-01420 (D. Ariz. 10/28/25).
CASE NAME: Parsey v. McInnis, et al., No. 21-CV-6064 (E.D. N.Y. 09/24/25).
CASE NAME: Aarnes v. The Ohio State University, No. 2:24-cv-2146 (S.D. Ohio 09/25/25).
Poet Maya Angelou said, “I’ve learned that people will forget what you said, people will forget what you did, but people will never forget how you made them feel.” I understand. In 1967, when I was nine years old and in the fourth grade, I had my first African American teacher. Mrs. Hisbon taught math and science and was my homeroom teacher. I learned a lot from her, but it was definitely how she made me feel that put her in the category of one of my all-time favorite teachers.
CASE NAME: Maxwell v. Tuskegee University, No. 3:23-cv-472 (M.D. Ala. 09/25/25).
CASE NAME: Parsey v. McInnis, et al., No. 21-CV-6064 (E.D. N.Y. 09/24/25).
When Dr. Susan R. Burns left the suburbs of Topeka, Kansas, for college, she wasn’t following a well-trodden family path. She was the third daughter in a tight-knit Midwestern family, but the first to leave home for higher education. “I had no idea what I was doing,” she says. “I was a good student … and I knew more school meant more money, so I was just trying to get through school fast.”
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