There's "reads" that can be turned up using an online search engine like Google. There are also a number of different videos about it on YouTube, for anyone who has some basic facility with finding videos on YouTube.
Here's what I have gleaned:When Glen Kuiper (accidentally, I believe) said the "N-word" (as shown in that YouTube short) it wasn't picked up on right away by anyone on the broadcast team.
Later, during the broadcast, Glen Kuiper apologized, saying (in effect) that he had been trying to say "Negro" but didn't pronounce it as clearly as he might have on any other occasion.
He was suspended from his broadcaster's role by the Oakland baseball franchise. At the behest of the baseball team's owners and management, there was an internal investigation and they interviewed Glen Kuiper as part of this investigation. After the investigation, they fired him.
Many people, including blacks, did not think he did it on purpose, and did not want him to be fired. This includes at least one black man who has a significant role with the Negro League Museum in Kansas City.
I don't know what they turned up in their investigation, or even if they made public any of what they consider the "fruits" of their investigation.
I think
maybe the investigation turned up nothing to discredit Glen Kuiper, but
maybe the Oakland baseball franchise decided that they had to fire him anyway, because of the pressure from certain people who had taken what might be described as an "inflated" level of interest in the incident.
I wasn't aware that this had happened until yesterday, when I chanced upon a news report that one of the Oakland A's (or Athletics) broadcasters had been fired. The first name that came to my mind was Glen Kuiper. I didn't think he would be the one, though, as I began to read the article.
[This message has been edited by rinselberg (edited 05-23-2023).]