Maryland superintendent hopes to stay in role following toxic workplace accusations; board president defends him

Maryland State Superintendent of Schools Mohammed Choudhury said he intends to stay in the role, and he gained a show of support from the Maryland State Board of Education president during the board’s Tuesday meeting. Choudhury told The Baltimore Sun that he is committed to staying in Maryland for a 10-year period. “I meant that,” he said. “I’ll fulfill my promise and commitment.”