A male student has accused a female student of sexual assault, claiming he was too drunk to consent to sexual activity.

An Illinois State University student is suing his school because even though they found him not responsible for sexual assault, a premature suspension effectively punished him.

Cornell University is getting sued for denying male students accused of sexual assault due process, and a third of its law professors are backing the suit.

The male student is now suing Syracuse University for gender bias and for failing to provide him due process rights.

It was the verifiable evidence that contradicted the woman’s testimony that drove jurors to acquit Khan, not two questions from the defense.

Just because Trump’s in the White House doesn’t mean the Right should stop working to influence the conversation.

Rolling Stone is only now able to put this travesty behind them, at least legally.

The woman who accused Liam Allan said he had raped her multiple times over a 14-month period, and that she did not enjoy sex with him. Thousands of her text messages said otherwise.

When her ‘Girls’ writing partner Murray Miller was accused of sexual assault last week, Dunham defended him. Big no-no.

Considering that two of the worst cases of accused students getting railroaded by school officials happened in the Bay State, it should take extreme care not to ensure more lawsuits.

California Gov. Jerry Brown is the first supporter of Obama-era guidance to urge caution and note the racial disparity in campus tribunals.

A new survey suggests that, even though they believe we have a campus sexual assault problem, Americans across party lines still believe in due process.

In place of the Obama-era guidance, known ominously as the 2011 ‘Dear Colleague’ letter, schools will now have to adhere to 2001 and 2006 guidance from the Education Department.

This was the first time a federal official spoke publicly about the need for due process and the presumption of innocence while highlighting false accusations.

The University of Southern California appears to have been so committed to showing that it takes Title IX issues seriously it ignored a woman’s claim that she wasn’t abused.

His accuser admitted during the campus hearing that she had sexually assaulted him. Yet she was never punished, while he was expelled based on her accusation.

It would be more encouraging if more schools changed their policies to protect the rights of accused students and stopped the witch hunt mentality raging on campus.

The people the university is now turning away or restricting have gone from large-scale provocateur types to people progressives simply can’t argue with and therefore want ignored.

None of these smeared groups think rape is acceptable. They simply want protections for accused students, and for the hysteria surrounding the issue to stop.

In a win for accused students, Allegheny College in Pennsylvania has settled with a student it expelled for allegedly sexually assaulting a fellow student.