Advocates wrote phrases such as "ResEd Supports Rapists" and "You Protect Rapists" on copies of The Daily that were then taped up around EVGR-A.

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Stanford advocates have expressed concerns over the revised policy’s language and its lack of provisions for sexual violence survivors.

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At Sophomore Convocation on Sunday, sophomores protested the University’s approach to implementation of Title IX and drug and alcohol policies by holding a banner that read “Stanford Protects Rapists.”

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After pressure from faculty members and alumni, Stanford removed the name of English professor Jay Fliegelman, who was accused of sexual misconduct, from his namesake library collection.

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In their platforms, candidates have stressed expanding the scope of existing Title IX policies through increasing funding, ensuring free legal counseling, mandating consent training in Row houses and more.

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Multiple factors go into a case-by-case decision on whether SUDPS alerts the community to a sexual assault, according to SUDPS's spokesperson.

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The Provost announced four administrative appointments including Title IX coordinator and vice provost for institutional equity access and community.

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The University apologized for including incorrect information about its sexual violence procedures online.

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In a meeting on Tuesday, survivor advocates asked Stanford to revise the SHARE Investigation Procedure to achieve parity with other University policies.

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The co-founders of SVFree Stanford shared how their activism began and where they hope it will go from here.

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While the previous admission season was an anomaly in contrast to previous years’ admission rates, colleges and universities across the country are reporting record-low early admit rates.

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Hello there, fellow resident of the Internet! I’m your Friendly Neighborhood Contrarian, a journalist/podcaster/person-who-loved-to-play-devil’s-advocate-in-discussion-sections who gained 400,000 followers over the course of the last four years by tweeting content with topical buzzwords like “technocratic,” “dystopian” and “censorship.”

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Survivor advocates are urging the University to hire a permanent Title IX coordinator amid concerns that the delay could send a message of low prioritization and instability to survivors.

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Stanford professors and fellows condemned the failed insurrection by a pro-Trump mob at the U.S. Capitol Building on Wednesday.

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While campus survivor advocates were optimistic that the Biden administration would work to strengthen Title IX protections, many cautioned that it could take years for the Biden administration to roll back DeVos’ regulations.

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187 incidents of sexual harassment and assault were reported to the University in the 2019-20 academic year, down from 279 reports in the previous year.

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SATIRE: After the rapid ascent of Steve Kornacki, the lovable, map-obsessed MSNBC anchor, to the forefront of every Extremely Online person’s mind, Stanford students who exclusively wear khakis and spend far too much time doing math feel reinvigorated about their romantic prospects.

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Though the University made revisions to the SHARE procedures' language, advocates say that the changes do not sufficiently address their concerns.

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SATIRE: What, do you think I’m not refreshing my feed every 15 seconds? But this isn’t productive. All we’re doing is heightening our levels of anxiety until we become condensed balls of matter that will collectively fuse by the end of this week and then explode into pure, blinding light.

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University spokesperson E.J. Miranda, responding on behalf of the Bing Overseas Study Program (BOSP), said the agreement was terminated because the students did not comply with the program’s ground rules and participation agreement in a statement to The Daily.

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The Santa Clara County Board of Supervisors voted unanimously on Tuesday to approve a review of sex- and gender-based harassment, violence and discrimination policies in K-12 schools and universities across the county.

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This report covers a selection of incidents from Oct. 12 to Oct. 20 as recorded in the Stanford University Department of Public Safety (SUDPS) bulletin.

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Stanford advocates were among those who criticized the Santa Clara County Board of Supervisors' decision to delay a review of schools' sexual violence policies.

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The new office is meant to add additional policies to cover incidents that would not be covered under the Title IX announced by Betsy DeVos in June.

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