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This article warns against prejudging a sexual assault case at Cornell University, drawing parallels to past high-profile cases. It highlights discrepancies between the alleged victim's initial police statement and her subsequent lawsuit.

Following community outrage and a new lawsuit, the Tompkins County District Attorney will reopen an investigation into a 2024 sexual assault allegation at Cornell University. The woman involved claims she was drugged and raped by multiple men at a fraternity house.

Prosecutors have reopened an investigation into a 2024 report by a Cornell University student who said she was raped at a fraternity house. The woman's lawsuit brought renewed pressure to reopen the investigation, raising questions about how the case was initially handled.

Student journalists at The Cornell Daily Sun relentlessly covered a 2024 alleged rape case, culminating in a lawsuit against the university and fraternity. Their decision to publish the names of the accused sparked national discussion.

An editorial from The Cornell Daily Sun criticizes Cornell University's response to a civil complaint alleging gang rape, highlighting the university's failure to protect students and address sexual assault effectively. It questions the university's actions regarding suspensions and Title IX investigations.

Documents reveal Cornell campus police condensed a student's rape allegations into a statement that omitted her claim of being raped, leading a prosecutor to decline charges. The case has since roiled the campus and renewed debate on how colleges handle sexual assault claims.

A Cornell sophomore, initially embarrassed, accused fraternity brothers of sexual assault after seeing an online post. Her case, involving a Title IX review and a lawsuit, highlights the complexities of consent and reporting on college campuses.

Cornell University students held a public hearing on sexual assault, sharing personal stories and criticizing administrators for mishandling allegations. They called for improved consent training and accountability from the university.

Legislators, assault survivors, and activists are calling for changes to New York's rape law concerning cases where victims were intoxicated. The push is renewed by accusations against Cornell University students, highlighting the current law's high burden of proof for victims.

More than 1,000 pages of documents obtained by The New York Times reveal details about Cornell University's handling of a 2024 campus sexual assault investigation. The documents show how the accuser, identified as Jane Doe, gradually concluded she was raped, leading to renewed scrutiny of the university and law enforcement.

Men accused in a Cornell University sex assault lawsuit provided conflicting accounts of the night in question, detailed in confidential investigative files. While all denied wrongdoing, their statements often contradicted each other and the accuser's testimony.

Gov. Kathy Hochul of New York questioned the handling of sexual assault allegations at Cornell University by campus police and the local district attorney. She appointed Attorney General Letitia James to investigate the case, which involves a student's lawsuit alleging gang rape.

New York Attorney General Letitia James, appointed by Gov. Kathy Hochul to investigate Cornell University's handling of a sexual misconduct allegation, has publicly expressed support for the alleged victim, referring to her as a "survivor." This has raised concerns about her impartiality in the investigation.

Gov. Kathy Hochul appointed Attorney General Letitia James to investigate the handling of a sexual assault case at Cornell University, criticizing the campus police and local district attorney. The case involves a former student, Jane Doe, who alleges she was raped at a fraternity house in 2024.