Catherine Lhamon, Obama's Title IX Enforcer, Just Got Her Old Job Back
Biden has tapped her to be assistant secretary for civil rights yet again.
Biden has tapped her to be assistant secretary for civil rights yet again.
The president has ordered the Education Department to consider rescinding reforms aimed at protecting the due process rights of accused students.
What could go wrong?
The new president could weaken due process protections for accused students, but it won't be easy.
Secretary of Education Betsy DeVos on schooling during COVID-19, the future of higher ed, and why her cabinet department probably shouldn't exist at all
"[P]laintiff has ... made a sufficient showing that defendant has threatened his academic future in violation of his rights to equal treatment regardless of his sex ...."
The former vice president has a long history of reckless responses to the menaces du jour.
The opinion, which suggests a strong concern about due process, will nevertheless be cited as evidence of the SCOTUS nominee's "uniformly conservative" record.
Plus: Tuesday primary results, TikTok may move to London, polls show growing distrust in media, and more...
Distorted partisan descriptions of the Department of Education changes could be doing real damage.
"USC stripped away my hopes and dreams of playing in the NFL, and this ‘win' does not erase that."
The stark differences between universities’ reactions to COVID-19 and sexual misconduct.
Plus: The House of Representatives goes virtual, Americans start moving around again, and more...
Plus: Homeland Security has detained thousands of pregnant women, Ginsburg wrong about "seamless" contraception coverage, and more...
All the important highlights from the 2,033-page document released by the Department of Education.
"Nothing Betsy DeVos has done since she took office will have a more lasting effect on people's lives than this."
The former vice president pushed Title IX reforms that took a believe-victims approach and harmed due process.
"It's far worse than we could have imagined," the student's attorney tells Reason.
Plus "An accused student's rights must be guaranteed—not left open for interpretation."
The sexual misconduct investigator told the professor directly that it didn't quite matter if the accusation was false.
A Michigan State University medical student was expelled shortly before graduation—three years after the incident.
The university disallowed the testimony of witnesses who would have undermined the accuser's credibility.
Following an insider trading conviction and the collapse of his career, Damilare Sonoiki is suing Harvard.
An attorney for Nick Flor says calls his effective termination "unfathomable."
"Other statements by Complainant ... along with undisputed other evidence, entirely disprove her bare assertions that she was incapacitated."
When the grad student threatened to publicize their embarrassing correspondence, he reported her. But the university decided he was the villain.
The 2020 hopeful used bogus statistics to change the way colleges treat students accused of sexual assault.
His lawsuit claims the campus's procedures made a mockery of due process.
Bruce Hay is still serving an indefinite suspension due to the complaints of an insane duo who ensnared him in a paternity scam.
UC–Santa Barbara's Title IX office is "aware of this matter and actively engaged in a response."
The lawsuit alleges that MSU has denied due process rights to student defendants in order to placate critics of its sexual assault policies.
"Purdue's process fell short of what even a high school must provide to a student facing a days-long suspension."
Administrator at California's Southwestern College tried to use government transparency law on journalists.
Plus: Brexit triumphs in European Parliament elections and Princeton students want an Office of Intersectional Violence Investigations.
Here's why that's a bad idea—and it has nothing to do with God's wrath, women's rights rollbacks, or locker-room predators.
"We are surprised and dismayed by the action Harvard announced today."
They want restorative justice and facts about disproportionate punishment for students of color
The former vice president has a long legacy of expanding federal power.
The president isn't the only one to use misleading data to advance an illiberal policy agenda.
Universities must allow students to cross-examine accusers and witnesses, the ruling states.
Yes, National Review blew the story. But there were still problems with this case.
Dissenting judge warns of "Catch-22 Title IX liability."
A new report from the Foundation for Individual Rights in Education argues DeVos's due process reforms are urgently needed.
Progressives who oppose them are betraying their own principles
Due process for everyone is their cause.
Misleading reporting makes due process sound like a bad thing.
The ACLU no longer even pretends to believe in civil liberties.
Do you care about free minds and free markets? Sign up to get the biggest stories from Reason in your inbox every afternoon.
This modal will close in 10