Sue, who has suggested that NPR didn't have a "right" to fire him? That's a strawman...No other employer would be required to retain an employee who was undermining their image; why is this different?
I'm sure his contract was crafted in a way that the dismissal was perfectly legal...
They had the right to fire him; they just showed their ass by doing it...(My suspicion is that they were probably looking for a reason to fire him from the moment he committed the heresy of starting to appear on FOX News)
And you may also be correct about it being a business decision...
Afterall, their audience consists primarily of well heeled Liberals who do not care to have their ideological orthodoxy in anyway challenged with un-PC views, so it would make sense that NPR would figure that bunch would prefer not to hear William's opinions after he deviated from The Party Line...


