Editorial: Community leaders absent at Take Back the Night
It was problematic that very few community leaders were present at Take Back the Night.
It was problematic that very few community leaders were present at Take Back the Night.
On an unseasonably cold April night, more than 50 Ithaca College students participated in a march from the college into downtown Ithaca to take part in Ithaca Take Back the Night 2015.
Trigger Warning: Discussion of Campus Sexual Assault
When I was at NYFLC, I attended a panel on campus sexual assault, Title IX, and activism around the issue.
Over 300 students from more than 50 student organizations at Syracuse University have joined together to protest a range of administrative actions.
At Ithaca College and across the country, sexual assault is a constant topic of conversation.
New federal regulations call for colleges to increase their transparency on campus crimes, saying they are protecting student privacy.
Sexual violence is an ongoing issue on college campuses nationwide, as well as in other institutions on a global scale.
According to the White House Council on Women and Girls, only 13 percent of students who are sexually assaulted report the crime to authorities.
One day after the White House rolled out a national campaign calling for a stand against campus sexual assaults, the Office of Public Safety and Emergency Management informed the Ithaca College campus about a male-on-male sexual assault that occurred just after midnight on Sept. 21.
The Office of Public Safety and Emergency Management has reported that the sexual assault that occurred on the walking trail behind the Wood Field in the early morning of Sept.
The Office of Public Safety and Emergency Management is currently investigating a report of a sexual assault just after midnight Sept.
Sexual assault on campus is one of the most talked about issues on college campuses this fall.