The New York Times

Experts in sexual assault cases said it may not be easy to win a conviction on the rape allegations that Jane Doe has made against fraternity members.

Accusations that Cornell University students assaulted a woman while she was impaired have renewed calls to amend the law.

Gov. Kathy Hochul appointed the New York State attorney general to investigate allegations by a former Cornell University student that several men sexually assaulted her.

Through tears, some students shared stories of assaults they had experienced, while others spoke out to criticize administrators and demand improved training on consent.

Times editors explore the thinking behind our coverage of the explosive allegations that have roiled a campus and the country.

At the dinner table and during school commutes, families are navigating difficult conversations about sexual assault and moral responsibility.

More than 1,000 pages of documents obtained by The New York Times show how a woman identified as Jane Doe gradually concluded that what had happened to her at a fraternity party was a crime.

Readers discuss the allegations of sexual assault at Cornell University. Also: A botched execution, and a pause, in Tennessee.

Many alumni and some prospective parents are rethinking their relationships with Cornell. But as one admissions consultant said, “Prestige is a powerful draw.”

Their accounts, detailed in hundreds of pages of investigative files obtained by The New York Times, were disjointed. All the men denied any wrongdoing.

The Equal Employment Opportunity Commission filed a lawsuit asking a judge to compel the university to provide information on hiring practices that the agency said discriminated against white men.

The State Department has denied its funding for the next two years, jeopardizing the education of hundreds of female Afghan students.

The fiery language came months after the Justice Department accused the university of abetting antisemitism against students.