campus sexual assault

The unintended consequences could be explained by a psychological phenomenon called the "boomerang effect."

Brock Turner, who was convicted of sexually assaulting an unconscious woman outside of a fraternity party, is requesting a new trial.

Beliefs in rape myths increased perceived sexual desire and consent.

Besty DeVos's new guidelines on how college campuses and universities should handle sexual assault has rape victims like Abby Honold concerned that her decision could protect rapists.

"Consent requires affirmative consent," Biden told George Mason University students.

The university said it wanted to stay out of politics, but law professor Michele Dauber called the debate a free-speech issue.

Princeton, Columbia, Harvard, Amherst and Washington University in St. Louis have suspended men's teams or players from competing because of lewd messages that athletes allegedly exchanged.

Turner served three months of his original six-month jail sentence for sexually assaulting an unconscious woman in 2015.

That means no Olympic Trials.

Extracts also show Turner complained about the level of coverage he received.

He wrote that his son has paid a "steep price" for "20 minutes of action out of his 20 plus years of life."

The latest scandal is not even Baylor's most sordid transgression this century.

An investigation into the Baptist university's handling of sexual assault cases found school administrators had discouraged students from filing complaints.

Michael Hayes's Facebook post about his sister Chelsie garnered nearly a thousand shares, and within days the school promised to audit its policies.

A Department of Education Office for Civil Rights report says the number of complaints related to racism, sexual assault and other discrimination has almost doubled since 2005.

Paul Nungesser, whom Emma Sulkowicz accused of rape, filed a new complaint against the university one month after the judge granted a motion to dismiss.

Legal experts say Grant Neal is the first male student accused of campus sexual assault to take on the U.S. government in this way.

Paul Nungesser claimed the school discriminated against him by allowing Emma Sulkowicz's "Carry That Weight" protest.

Allegations of sexual assault on campus are at record levels, as are lawsuits from the accused, including Paul Nungesser, claiming schools discriminated against them based on gender.

Addressing students' perceptions about alcohol and sex could help limit assault on campus, the researchers say.

A Buzzfeed report revealed Marcy engaged in inappropriate behavior with several women for nearly a decade.

A student said Searl raped her last October.

From middle school to college, female students feel unsafe on campus.