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7/12/16
"We all need to try to protect the next Emily Doe against the next Brock Turner."
Read more from Mother Jones8/6/16
The public outrage after a Santa Clara County Superior Court judge sentenced a Stanford University student to six months in jail for sexual assault led California lawmakers to respond in a familiar way. Two weeks after the sentencing, two Northern California legislators introduced a bill to ensure that anyone convicted of a similar crime in the future would receive a mandatory prison sentence.
Read more from KTLA8/24/16
This story has it all: sexual harassment, sexual assault, scientific fraud, freedom of the press, privacy...
Are you paying attention, entomologists? https://t.co/jGEk4kLl8w Ento Faculty member at center of sexual assault lawsuit
— Ento-Allies (@Ento_Allies) August 24, 2016
8/24/16
This one will make you mad enough to spit.
Judge sets aside rape charges for probation so ex-athlete can enjoy ‘a college experience’ https://t.co/iDz1T4sCES pic.twitter.com/FkqLbW3VQ3
— Raw Story (@RawStory) August 22, 2016
8/30/16
California lawmakers on Monday passed a bill that would require prison time for those convicted of sexually assaulting an unconscious victim, an effort inspired by the sentencing of former Stanford swimmer Brock Turner. The bill received unanimous support in the state assembly, and was also supported by Santa Clara County District Attorney Jeff Rosen.
Read more from BuzzFeed8/30/16
Former Stanford University student Brock Turner, who was convicted of raping a woman and later sentenced to six months in jail - a penalty criticized for its leniency - is scheduled to be released from jail on Friday, according to public records.
Read more from latimes.com10/1/16
A rape kit is often seen as the first step in bringing a rapist or assailant to justice. But for Amanda Nguyen, it's something she has to contend with twice a year - every six months, she must fight to keep her rape kit in the system.
Read more from TIME.com2/23/17
Advocates worry about a new era of secrecy on campus rape https://t.co/BlHsKoLOL3 pic.twitter.com/NxMGgfYVIF
— BuzzFeed News (@BuzzFeedNews) February 24, 2017
3/23/17
A nationwide effort is kicking off Thursday to fix a patchwork of state laws that allow many cities to destroy rape kits before they're tested, sometimes in a matter of weeks. The national campaign is led by a nonpartisan victims rights group called Rise, which gained acclaim by getting an historic survivors bill of rights signed into federal law last year.
Read more from BuzzFeed3/31/17
Irony, illustrated.
#BREAKING: Trump proclaims April National Sexual Assault Awareness and Prevention Month https://t.co/p2dZRc9oa6 pic.twitter.com/DYMUdxveVd
— The Hill (@thehill) March 31, 2017