Filter & Sort
Hold Off or Proceed?
The coronavirus pandemic is presenting barriers to conducting "prompt and equitable" investigations of sexual misconduct on college campuses, as required by law. College administrators weigh whether to continue investigations or put things on hold.
A Tougher Stand on Sexual Misconduct
University of Texas at Austin accepts recommendation to fire faculty members and staff found guilty of sexual misconduct and, in some cases, make their names public.
Opinion
Getting Campuses Ready for the Coronavirus
What should leaders be doing to prepare their colleges if the situation worsens? Chuck Staben offers suggestions.
Title IX Complicates Hill Negotiations on Higher Ed
Final Title IX rule from Education Secretary Betsy DeVos is expected to set off a fight on Capitol Hill, and one of the casualties could be reauthorizing the Higher Education Act.
Increased Legal Scrutiny for Sexual Assault Policies
A federal appeals court's decision in California puts pressure on institutions to ensure Title IX policies and procedures effectively prevent sexual misconduct.
Opinion
OCR Is About to Rock Our Worlds
Brett A. Sokolow offers advice for how to respond to the new Title IX regulations that will be published soon.
Opinion
Same-Sex Abuse Should Not Be Invisible
But it is, even in the Me Too era, argues Robert Oscar Lopez.
Repercussions and Recriminations
A report reviewing a student sit-in at Johns Hopkins last spring found that protesters and administrators had different interpretations of how the occupation of a building led to clashes with police.