Ken Starr

Not to be confused with Kenneth I. Starr, a disbarred attorney with a similar name.
For other people with similar names, see Ken Starr (disambiguation).
Ken Starr
Chancellor of Baylor University
In office
November 11, 2013  June 1, 2016
Preceded by Robert Sloan (2006)
Succeeded by Vacant
President of Baylor University
In office
June 1, 2010  May 31, 2016
Preceded by David Garland (Acting)
Succeeded by David Garland (Acting)
39th Solicitor General of the United States
In office
May 26, 1989  January 20, 1993
President George H. W. Bush
Deputy John Roberts
Preceded by Charles Fried
Succeeded by Drew Days
Judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit
In office
September 20, 1983  May 26, 1989
Appointed by Ronald Reagan
Preceded by George MacKinnon
Succeeded by Karen Henderson
Personal details
Born Kenneth Winston Starr
(1946-07-21) July 21, 1946
Vernon, Texas, U.S.
Political party Democratic (Before 1975)
Republican (1975–present)
Spouse(s) Alice Mendell (1970–present)
Alma mater George Washington University
Brown University
Duke University

Kenneth Winston "Ken" Starr (born July 21, 1946) is an American lawyer who has also been a federal judge and U.S. Solicitor General. He is the former President and Chancellor of Baylor University, and formerly held the Louise L. Morrison Chair of Constitutional Law at Baylor University Law School. He carried out a controversial investigation of members of the Clinton administration.

Starr served as a federal Court of Appeals judge and as solicitor general for George H. W. Bush. He received the most publicity for his tenure as independent counsel while Bill Clinton was U.S. president. Starr was initially appointed to investigate the suicide death of deputy White House counsel Vince Foster and the Whitewater real estate investments of Bill Clinton. The three-judge panel charged with administering the Independent Counsel Act later expanded the inquiry into numerous areas including an extramarital affair that Bill Clinton had with Monica Lewinsky. After several years of investigation, Starr filed the Starr Report, which alleged that Bill Clinton had lied about the existence of the affair during a sworn deposition. The allegation opened the door for the impeachment of Bill Clinton and the five-year suspension of Clinton's law license.

Starr served as the president and chancellor of Baylor University in Waco, Texas, from June 2010 until May 2016. On May 26, 2016, following an investigation into the mishandling by Starr of several sexual assaults at the school, Baylor University's Board of Regents announced that Starr's tenure as university president would end on May 31. The Regents said he would continue as Chancellor, but on June 1, Starr told ESPN that he would resign that position effective immediately.[1] On August 19, 2016, Starr announced he will resign from his tenured professor position at Baylor Law School, completely severing his ties with the university in a “mutually agreed separation”.[2]

Early life

Ken Starr was born near Vernon, Texas, and was raised in Centerville. His father was a minister in the Churches of Christ who also worked as a barber. Starr attended Sam Houston High School in San Antonio and was a popular, straight‑A student. He was voted most likely to succeed by his classmates.[3][4]

In 1970, Starr married Alice Mendell,[5] who was raised Jewish but converted to Christianity.[6][7]

Education

Starr first attended the Church of Christ-affiliated Harding University in Searcy, Arkansas, where he was an honor student, a member of the Young Democrats club,[3] and a vocal supporter of Vietnam protesters.[8] He later transferred to The George Washington University in Washington, D.C., where he received his bachelor of arts degree in history in 1968. During his time at The George Washington University, Starr was a member of Delta Phi Epsilon, the national professional foreign service fraternity.[9] Starr worked for the Southwestern Company.[10] He later attended Brown University where he earned master's degree in 1969 and then went to Duke University School of Law, earning his J.D. in 1973. Starr was not drafted for military service during the Vietnam War, as he was classified 4‑F, because he has psoriasis.[11]

After his graduation from Duke, Starr first was a law clerk for U.S. Circuit Judge David W. Dyer of the United States Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit (1973–74), then for Chief Justice Warren Burger (1975–77).

He joined the Washington, D.C., office of the Los Angeles–based law firm Gibson, Dunn, & Crutcher in 1977 and was appointed counselor to U.S. Attorney General William French Smith in 1981.

Federal judge and solicitor general

Official Commissioned Portrait 2007

Starr was nominated for a judgeship on United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit by President Ronald Reagan and served from 1983 to 1989. He was the United States Solicitor General from 1989 to 1993 under President George H. W. Bush.

Early 1990s

When the Senate Ethics Committee needed someone to review Republican Senator Bob Packwood's diaries, the committee chose Starr. In 1990, Starr was the leading candidate for the U.S. Supreme Court nomination after William Brennan's retirement. He encountered strong resistance from the Department of Justice leadership, which feared that Starr might not be reliably conservative as a Supreme Court justice. President George H. W. Bush nominated David Souter instead of Starr.[12] Starr also considered running for the United States Senate from Virginia in 1994 against incumbent Chuck Robb, but opted against opposing Oliver North for the Republican nomination.

Independent counsel

Appointment

In August 1994, pursuant to the newly reauthorized Ethics in Government Act (28 U.S.C. § 593(b)), Starr was appointed by a special three-judge division of the D.C. Circuit to continue the Whitewater investigation.[13] He replaced Robert B. Fiske, a moderate Republican who had been appointed by Attorney General Janet Reno.[14] Although Starr and other independent counsels were later criticized as unaccountable and unstoppable, the statute gave the attorney general and the Special Division the authority to remove an independent counsel.

Starr took the position part-time and remained active with his law firm, Kirkland & Ellis, as this was permitted by statute and was also the norm with previous independent counsel investigations.[15] As time went on, however, Starr was increasingly criticized for alleged conflicts of interest stemming from his continuing association with Kirkland & Ellis. Kirkland, like several other major law firms, was representing clients in litigation with the government, including tobacco companies and auto manufacturers. The firm itself was being sued by the Resolution Trust Company, a government agency involved in the Whitewater matter. Additionally, Starr's own actions were challenged because Starr had, on one occasion, talked with lawyers for Paula Jones, who was suing President Clinton over an alleged sexual assault. Starr had explained to them why he believed that sitting U.S. presidents are not immune to civil suit.[16]

Investigation of the death of Vince Foster

Main articles: Vince Foster and Arkansas Project

On October 10, 1997, Starr's report on the death of deputy White House counsel Vince Foster, drafted largely by Starr's deputy Brett Kavanaugh, was released to the public by the Special Division. The complete report is 137 pages and includes the appendix added to the Report by the Special Division over the objection of Kenneth Starr.[17] The report agrees with the findings of previous independent counsel Robert B. Fiske that Foster committed suicide at Fort Marcy Park, in Virginia, and that his suicide was caused primarily by undiagnosed and untreated depression. As CNN explained on February 28, 1997, "The [Starr] report refutes claims by conservative political organizations that Foster was the victim of a murder plot and coverup," but "despite those findings, right-wing political groups have continued to allege that there was more to the death and that the president and first lady tried to cover it up."[18] CNN also noted that organizations pushing the murder theory included the Pittsburgh Tribune-Review, owned by billionaire Richard Mellon Scaife, and Accuracy in Media, supported in part by Scaife's foundation.[19] Scaife's reporter on the Whitewater matter, Christopher Ruddy, was a frequent critic of Starr's handling of the case.[20]

Expansion of the investigation

The law conferred broad investigative powers on Starr and the other independent counsels named to investigate the administration, including the right to subpoena nearly anyone who might have information relevant to the particular investigation. Starr would later receive authority to conduct additional investigations, including the firing of White House Travel Office personnel, potential political abuse of confidential FBI files, Madison Guaranty, Rose Law Firm, Paula Jones law suit and, most notoriously, possible perjury and obstruction of justice to cover up President Clinton's sexual relationship with Monica Lewinsky. The Lewinsky portion of the investigation included the secret taping of conversations between Lewinsky and coworker Linda Tripp, requests by Starr to tape Lewinsky's conversations with Clinton, and requests by Starr to compel Secret Service agents to testify about what they might have seen while guarding Clinton. With the investigation of Clinton's possible adultery, critics of Starr believed that he had crossed a line and was acting more as a political hit man than as a prosecutor.[21][22]

Lewinsky scandal, Paula Jones lawsuit

In his deposition for the Paula Jones lawsuit, Clinton denied having "sexual relations" with Monica Lewinsky. On the basis of the evidence provided by Linda Tripp, a blue dress with Clinton's semen, Ken Starr concluded that this sworn testimony was false and perjurious.

During the deposition in the Jones case, Clinton was asked, "Have you ever had sexual relations with Monica Lewinsky, as that term is defined in Deposition Exhibit 1, as modified by the Court?" The definition included contact with the genitalia, anus, groin, breast, inner thigh, or buttocks of a person with an intent to arouse or gratify the sexual desire of that person, any contact of the genitals or anus of another person, or contact of one's genitals or anus and any part of another person's body either directly or through clothing.[23][24][25] The judge ordered that Clinton be given an opportunity to review the agreed definition. Clinton flatly denied having sexual relations with Lewinsky.[26] Later, at the Starr grand jury, Clinton stated that he believed the definition of "sexual relations" agreed upon for the Jones deposition excluded his receiving oral sex.

Starr's investigation eventually led to the impeachment of President Clinton, with whom Starr shared Time's Man of the Year designation for 1998. Despite his impeachment, the president was acquitted in the subsequent trial before the United States Senate as all 45 Democrats and 10 Republicans voted to acquit.[27]

Second thoughts on DOJ request

In 2004, Starr expressed regret for ever having asked the Department of Justice to assign him to oversee the Lewinsky investigation personally, saying, "the most fundamental thing that could have been done differently" would have been for somebody else to have investigated the matter.[28]

Criticism and political satire

As with many controversial figures, Kenneth Starr has been the subject of political satire. Both the book, And the Horse He Rode In On, by James Carville, and the stage play, Starr's on Broadway, by Eric Zaccar, attempt to add a comedic, arguably negative light to Starr's time as special prosecutor. At the end of his tenure at Baylor, many have called Starr a hypocrite for playing a role in covering up the Baylor Football sex scandal, considering how harshly he stood against Clinton in regards to Clinton's scandal. [29] [30] [31] [32] [33]

Post–independent counsel activities

After five years as independent counsel, Starr resigned and returned to private practice as an appellate lawyer and a visiting professor at New York University, the Chapman University School of Law, and the George Mason University School of Law. Starr worked as a partner at Kirkland & Ellis, specializing in litigation. He was one of the lead attorneys in a class-action lawsuit filed by a coalition of liberal and conservative groups (including the American Civil Liberties Union and the National Rifle Association) against the regulations created by the Bipartisan Campaign Reform Act of 2002, known informally as McCain-Feingold Act. In the case, Starr argued that the law was an unconstitutional abridgement of free speech.

On April 6, 2004, he was appointed dean of the Pepperdine University School of Law. He originally accepted a position at Pepperdine as the first dean of the newly created School of Public Policy in 1996; however, he withdrew from the appointment in 1998, several months after the Lewinsky controversy erupted. Critics charged that there was a conflict of interest due to substantial donations to Pepperdine from billionaire Richard Mellon Scaife, a Clinton critic who funded many media outlets attacking the president. (Scaife's money, however, supported the Foster-was-murdered theory, according to CNN, and Scaife defunded The American Spectator after it endorsed Starr's conclusion of suicide and mocked a Scaife-aided book.[19]) In 2004, some five years after President Clinton's impeachment, Starr was again offered a Pepperdine position at the School of Law and this time accepted it.

Death penalty cases

In 2005, Starr worked to overturn the death sentence of Robin Lovitt, who was on Virginia's death row for murdering a man during a robbery in 1998. Starr provided his services to Lovitt pro bono. On October 3, 2005, the Supreme Court denied certiorari. (Lovitt was granted clemency and had his sentence commuted to life in prison without parole, on November 29, 2005, by Governor Mark Warner of Virginia.)

On January 26, 2006, the defense team of convicted murderer Michael Morales (which included Starr) sent letters to California governor Arnold Schwarzenegger requesting clemency for Morales.[34] Letters purporting to be from the jurors who determined Morales's death sentence were included in the package sent to Schwarzenegger. However, prosecutors alleged that the documents were forgeries, and accused investigator and anti-death penalty activist Kathleen Culhane of falsifying the documents. Lead defense attorney David Senior and his team soon withdrew the documents. Ultimately, clemency was denied, but the falsified documents were not used in the rationale.[35] Eventually, Culhane was criminally charged with forging the documents and, under a plea agreement, was sentenced to five years in prison.[36]

Sarbanes–Oxley

Ken Starr announced that he would challenge the portion of the Sarbanes–Oxley Act that gives authority to the Public Company Accounting Oversight Board (PCAOB).[37][38]

Morse v. Frederick

Main article: Morse v. Frederick

On May 4, 2006, Starr announced that he would represent the school board of Juneau, Alaska, in its appeal to the United States Supreme Court in a case brought by a former student, Joseph Frederick. The former student unfurled a banner at a school sponsored event saying "Bong Hits 4 Jesus" as the Olympic torch was passing through Juneau, before arriving in Salt Lake City, Utah, for the 2002 Winter Olympics. The board decided to suspend the student. The student then sued and won at the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit, which stated that the board violated the student's first amendment right to free speech.[39] On August 28, 2006, Starr filed a writ of certiorari for a hearing with the Supreme Court.[40] On June 21, 2007, in an opinion authored by Chief Justice John G. Roberts, the court ruled in favor of Starr's client, finding that "a principal may, consistent with the First Amendment, restrict student speech at a school event, when that speech is reasonably viewed as promoting illegal drug use."[41]

Blackwater Security Consulting v. Nordan (No. 06-857)

Starr continues to represent Blackwater in a case involving the deaths of four unarmed civilians killed by Blackwater contractors in Fallujah, Iraq, in March 2004.[42]

California Proposition 8 post-election lawsuits

On December 19, 2008, Proposition 8 supporters named Starr to represent them in post-election lawsuits to be heard by the Supreme Court of California. Opponents of the measure sought to overturn it as a violation of fundamental rights, while supporters sought to invalidate the 18,000 same-sex marriages performed in the state before Proposition 8 passed.[43] Oral arguments took place on March 5, 2009, in San Francisco.

Starr argued that "Prop. 8 was a modest measure that left the rights of same-sex couples undisturbed under California's domestic-partner laws and other statutes banning discrimination based on sexual orientation," to the agreement of most of the judges.[44] The main issue that arose during the oral argument included the meaning of the word "inalienable," and to which extent this word goes when used in Article I of the Californian Constitution. Christopher Krueger of the attorney general's office said that inalienable rights may not be stripped away by the initiative process. Starr countered that "rights are important, but they don't go to structure . . . rights are ultimately defined by the people."[45]

The court ultimately held that the measure was valid and effective, but would not be applied retroactively to marriages performed prior to its enactment.

Defense of Jeffrey Epstein

In 2007, Starr joined the legal team of Palm Beach billionaire Jeffrey Epstein, who was criminally accused of the statutory rape of numerous underage high school students.[46] Epstein would later plea bargain to plead guilty to several charges of soliciting prostitutes and serve 13 months in a private wing of the Palm Beach jail.[47]

Support for Christopher Kloman

In 2013, Starr was among many high-profile figures to express support for Christopher Kloman, a 74-year-old retired teacher at the Potomac School who pleaded guilty to molesting five female students over a period from 1966 to 1985. Starr signed a letter, written by his wife Alice, to the Fairfax County, Virginia judge presiding over the case. The letter asked for leniency for Kloman, who is a friend of the Starr family and who "took the time to chat" with Starr's daughter, a student at the school until 1998. "Community service would a far better punishment than having him languish in jail," they wrote.[48] Kloman was convicted in October, 2013 and sentenced to 43 years in prison.[49]

Baylor University

Starr was the Duane and Kelly Roberts Dean and Professor of Law at Pepperdine University, when on February 15, 2010, Baylor University announced that it would introduce Starr as its newest president.[7] Starr became Baylor's 14th president, replacing John Lilley who was ousted in mid‑2008 (interim presidents are not counted in the list of Baylor's presidents).[50] Starr was introduced as the new president on June 1, 2010.[51]

His inauguration was held on September 17, 2010, where Stephen L. Carter was the keynote speaker.[52] Within his first two weeks in office, Starr was "leading the charge" to keep the university in the Big 12 Conference for athletics.[53] Starr was additionally named chancellor of Baylor in November 2013, a post that had been vacant since 2005. He became the first person to hold the positions of president and chancellor at Baylor at the same time.[54]

In September 2015, Baylor's Board of Regents initiated an external review of the university's response to reports of sexual violence to be conducted by the Pepper Hamilton law firm. Baylor had been accused of failing to respond to reports of rape and sexual assault filed by at least six female students from 2009 to 2016. Two former football players, Tevin Elliott and Sam Ukwuachu, have been convicted of rape. Elliot is currently serving a 20-year sentence after his conviction in January 2014.[55] Pepper Hamilton reported their findings to the Regents on May 13,[56] and on May 26 the Regents announced Starr's removal as university president, effective May 31.[57]

The May 26, 2016, announcement of personnel changes by the Board of Regents said Starr was to have continued as Chancellor, and also as a faculty member at Baylor Law School. Starr, however, announced his resignation as Chancellor on June 1, effective immediately. He told an interviewer that he took that action "as a matter of conscience." He said he "willingly accepted responsibility" and "The captain goes down with the ship."[1] He resigned his position as the Louise L. Morrison Chair of Constitutional Law in Baylor Law School on August 19, 2016.[58]

Published works

See also

References

  1. 1 2 "Kenneth Starr stepping down as Baylor chancellor". ESPN. June 1, 2016. Retrieved June 1, 2016.
  2. TEGNA. "Former Baylor president Ken Starr leaving university's faculty". Retrieved 2016-08-19.
  3. 1 2 Pressley, Sue Anne (February 3, 1998). "Special Report: The Roots of Ken Starr's Morality Plays". Washington Post. The Washington Post Company. Retrieved June 25, 2009.
  4. Black, Jane Kenneth Starr: On the trail of the President, BBC, 1998-11-09, accessed June 25, 2009
  5. Woods, Tim (February 16, 2010). "Ken Starr named president of Baylor University". Waco Tribune-Herald. Retrieved February 17, 2010.
  6. Oppenheimer, Mark (May 7, 2010). "Kenneth Starr Tries to Help Baylor Move On". New York Times.
  7. 1 2 Ross Jr., Bobby (February 2010). "Pepperdine Law Dean Kenneth Starr named president of Baylor". Christian Chronicle. Retrieved February 17, 2010.
  8. Manes, David M (September 9, 2008). "Kenneth Starr in The Bison at Harding College". The Political Cartel Foundation. Retrieved June 25, 2009.
  9. "Eta Chapter of Delta Phi Epsilon". Delta Phi Epsilon. Retrieved June 25, 2009.
  10. Chu, Kathy (July 21, 2006). "College students learn from job of hard knocks". USA Today. Gannett Co. Inc. Retrieved June 25, 2009.
  11. Winerip, Michael (September 6, 1998). "Ken Starr Would Not Be Denied". The New York Times. p. 36. Retrieved June 25, 2009.
  12. Greenburg, Jan Crawford (January 29, 2008). Supreme Conflict: The Inside Story of the Struggle for Control of the United States Supreme Court. Penguin. pp. 89–93. ISBN 978-0-14-311304-1.
  13. In re GRAND JURY SUBPOENAS DUCES TECUM, 78 F.3d 1307 (8th Cir. 1996)
  14. "Judicial Panel Names New Whitewater Independent Counsel (transcript)". ABC World News Tonight. American Broadcasting Company. May 8, 1994.
  15. Starr bio on Kirkland site. See also Kirkland & Ellis LLP, accessed June 25, 2009.
  16. (When this constitutional issue ultimately reached the Supreme Court, the justices unanimously agreed.)
  17. Appendix to the Report on the Death of Vincent W. Foster, Jr. HATHI trust digital library, Purdue University, vol 2, app
  18. "Report: Starr Rules Out Foul Play In Foster Death". All Politics. CNN. February 23, 1997. Retrieved June 25, 2009.
  19. 1 2 Jackson, Brookes (April 27, 1998). "Who Is Richard Mellon Scaife?". CNN. Retrieved June 25, 2009.
  20. Jurkowitz, Mark (February 26, 1998). "THE RIGHT'S DADDY MOREBUCKS; Billionaire's cash fuels conservative journalism's fires". The Boston Globe. New York Times Co. Retrieved June 25, 2009.
  21. Lacayo, Richard and Cohen, Adam Inside Starr and His Operation, Time, February 9, 1998
  22. Froomkin, Dan Untangling Whitewater, Washington Post, accessed June 25, 2009
  23. "President Clinton's Deposition in the Paula Jones Case". Washington Post. January 17, 1998. Retrieved June 25, 2009.
  24. King, John (May 3, 1998). "New Details Of Clinton's Jones Deposition Leaked". CNN. Retrieved June 25, 2009.
  25. Hentoff, Nat (January 29, 2001). "Above the law; Bill Clinton gets away with perjury (editorial)". The Washington Times. The Washington Times LLC.
  26. Office of the Independent Counsel (August 9, 1998). "Nature of President Clinton's Relationship with Monica Lewinsky". The Starr Report. US Government Printing Office. Retrieved June 25, 2009.
  27. See Impeachment of Bill Clinton#Trial before U.S. Senate.
  28. Deseret News: Starr regrets lead role in Clinton investigation. December 4, 2004.
  29. http://www.famouswhy.com. "Ken Starr Biography, Pictures, Images, Movies, Videos, Relationships - FamousWhy".
  30. http://www.nytimes.com/books/98/10/18/reviews/981018.18learlt.html
  31. "Cindy New".
  32. "BackStageNew".
  33. "the Broadway Super Site Highlights Eric Zaccar's Starr's On Broadway".
  34. Elias, Paul (January 27, 2006). "Ken Starr asks governor to spare condemned killer". San Francisco Chronicle. Hearst Communications Inc. Archived from the original on December 27, 2008. Retrieved June 25, 2009.
  35. "SACRAMENTO / Governor turns down killer's bid for clemency / Morales running out of options as Tuesday's execution nears". The San Francisco Chronicle.
  36. Sahagun, Louis (August 17, 2007). "Death penalty foe gets five years in prison". Los Angeles Times.
  37. Sampson, Greg (April 29, 2006). "Starr leads conservative constitutional assault on Sarbanes–Oxley oversight board". JURIST. University of Pittsburgh School of Law. Retrieved June 25, 2009.
  38. "Ken Starr to Lead Legal Challenge to the PCAOB". Accounting Web. April 5, 2006. Retrieved June 25, 2009.
  39. Associated Press (April 5, 2006). "Starr to take on appeal over "bong" banner". The Seattle Times. The Seattle Times Company. Retrieved June 25, 2009.
  40. Juneau School Board (August 28, 2006). "PETITION FOR WRIT OF CERTIORARI" (PDF). On Petition for Writ of Certiorari to the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit. Retrieved June 25, 2009.
  41. Supreme Court of the United States (June 25, 2007). "MORSE ET AL. v. FREDERICK" (PDF). CERTIORARI TO THE UNITED STATES COURT OF APPEALS FOR THE NINTH CIRCUIT. Retrieved June 25, 2009.
  42. "High Court Asked to Explore Contractor Liability for Deaths in Iraq". Law.com. February 22, 2007. Retrieved June 25, 2009.
  43. Egelko, Bob (December 20, 2008). "Brown asks state high court to overturn Prop. 8". San Francisco Chronicle. Retrieved June 25, 2009.
  44. Egelko, Bob (March 5, 2009). "Justices seem to be leaning in favor of Prop. 8". San Francisco Chronicle. Retrieved March 5, 2009.
  45. Richman, Josh (March 5, 2009). "California Supreme Court hears Prop. 8 arguments". San Jose Mercury News. Retrieved March 5, 2009.
  46. "LEWINSKY PROSECUTOR JOINS DEFENSE OF CLINTON CRONY". Palm Beach Post. September 12, 2007.
  47. "how the billionaire pedophile got off easy". Retrieved March 27, 2013.
  48. ""He Took the Time to Chat": Ken Starr's Plea for a Child Molester". Gawker. Retrieved January 12, 2016.
  49. "Former Potomac School sentenced to 43 years in decades-old molestations".
  50. Brown, Angela K. (February 16, 2010). "Ex-Clinton prosecutor Starr named Baylor president". Avalanche-Journal. Lubbock, Texas. Retrieved February 16, 2010.
  51. Woods, Tim Ken Starr to meet Baylor faculty, staff, students today, Waco Tribune-Herald, 2010 June 1 (accessed 2010 June 13).
  52. The Inauguration of Kenneth Winston Starr, Baylor University.
  53. Woods, Tim Starr's first days: Possible Big 12 breakup hands new Baylor president an early crisis, Waco Tribune-Herald, 2010 June 13 (accessed 2010 June 13).
  54. Dennis, Regina (November 12, 2013). "Baylor President Starr's contract extended, chancellor added to title". Waco Tribune. Retrieved May 26, 2016.
  55. "Report: Baylor board of regents fires president Ken Starr". Sports Illustrated. May 24, 2016. Retrieved May 24, 2016.
  56. "Reports: Baylor to fire president Ken Starr over sex assaults scandal". WFAA-ABC 8. May 24, 2016. Retrieved May 24, 2016.
  57. "Baylor University Board of Regents announces leadership changes and extensive corrective actions following findings of external investigation" (Press release). Baylor University. May 26, 2016. Retrieved May 27, 2016.
  58. "Judge Ken Starr". Faculty & Staff Directory. Baylor University. Retrieved 2016-08-07.

Bibliography

Legal offices
Preceded by
George MacKinnon
Judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit
1983–1989
Succeeded by
Karen Henderson
Preceded by
Charles Fried
Solicitor General of the United States
1989–1993
Succeeded by
Drew Days
Academic offices
Preceded by
David Garland
Acting
President of Baylor University
2010–2016
Succeeded by
David Garland
Acting
Vacant
Title last held by
Robert Sloan
Chancellor of Baylor University
2013–2016
Vacant
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