It’s On Us leaders discuss sexual violence as a public health crisis
Eliminating sexual violence may seem like a universally unsolvable puzzle, but the nonprofit advocacy program, It's On Us, works to put the…
Eliminating sexual violence may seem like a universally unsolvable puzzle, but the nonprofit advocacy program, It's On Us, works to put the…
Mental Health Resource Guide If you are struggling with your mental health, you are not alone. There are many ways to get connected with me…
Ohio State LGBTQ+ resources On-campus resources: Although Pride month celebrations are over, Ohio State and the Columbus community continue to of…
Sexual violence awareness efforts can be found across Ohio State, but a new club hopes to address one of the main reasons sexual violence happens: a lack of consent education.
Ohio State’s The Lantern and Ohio University’s The New Political have partnered to create Students' perceptions of sexual violence on campus, a look at the state of sexual violence prevalence, education and reporting on our respective campuses.
When incoming freshmen complete the “U Got This!” module — Ohio State’s sexual violence education course for first-year students — before coming to campus, it may seem like just another thing on the to-do list. However, this course is one piece of the puzzle that makes up Ohio State’s sexual misconduct education.
When Gary Avis joined other survivors of former Ohio State physician Richard Strauss outside the Longaberger Alumni House Thursday, he wasn’t planning to speak to the full Board of Trustees.
Ohio State announced the search committee members for the Office of Institutional Equity associate vice president in an email to faculty Thursday, and the list includes university leadership and representatives from student governments.
Ohio State’s first official Sexual Assault Awareness Month will host virtual events until April 22 to support victims and survivors of sexual assault and advocate for sexual violence prevention.
In the 1960s, a national organization of leftist student activists called Students for a Democratic Society stood out as advocates who protested socio-political events in American history — both on large scales and on college campuses.