Under Title IX, schools may even be accountable for off-campus assaults, like the one recalled by Brett Kavanaugh’s accuser, Christine Blasey Ford.
After Nia Wilson’s murder on BART, many young people are wondering if they’re safe on public transit. Here’s one girl’s perspective.
Back Of The Class is a 5-part Youth Radio investigation into how K-12 schools punish sexual harassment and who gets hurt.
A lot can go wrong when schools try to do the right thing and take sexual harassment claims seriously. A Youth Radio investigation.
We asked some working women and legal experts about how women can vet potential workplaces for general creepiness.
On my daily walk to school, I get harassed. It’s part of my routine: get off the bus, get catcalled, go to school, repeat. I was told to ignore it, avoid eye contact, and move away.
“I, along with millions of other women, have been a victim of unwanted sexual advances from a guy who didn’t think he was doing anything wrong.”
Almost every day, on my way to school, I get harassed on the street. It’s like part of my routine: get off the bus, grab a chai, get catcalled, repeat.
But what is due process, and how does it work into campus sexual assault investigations for school-aged children?
