Since the Charlotte-Mecklenburg Board of Education voted last week for Superintendent Crystal Hill to return to work, questions remain about what was uncovered during the investigation.
Catch up quick: The school board so far has only said the review uncovered "issues" related to "leadership and operational practices," and it would address those issues "directly with Dr. Hill."
What they're saying: Former Charlotte-Mecklenburg board chair Arthur Griffin, a current Mecklenburg County Commissioner, says this shouldn't be the end of a major decision and the board should be able to "explain some things," our news partners at WBTV report.
"What happened? Was it fraud? Was it misrepresentation? Was it anything that impacted negatively the success of our children?" Griffin said.
He's seen superintendents come and go, and has major questions after an investigation into Hill, including the financial cost of this investigation. (The independent firm that conducted the review charged $275 per hour.)
"The superintendent's return cannot simply be the end of the conversation, and we all kind of clap our hands, kumbaya. It should be the beginning of our conversation about accountability," Griffin said. "Wherever there were missteps between the board and superintendent, that should be the beginning, and we need to talk about how to strengthen that."
