The guidance bolsters the rights of students accused of sexual misconduct and scraps Biden-era rules extending protections to L.G.B.T.Q. students.

Schools and universities responding to complaints of sexual misconduct must return to policies created during President Donald Trump’s first term, with requirements for live hearings and more protecti

Former Fox News host Pete Hegseth was confirmed as Defense Secretary Friday night on a narrow vote in the U.S. Senate, a victory for President Donald Trump despite disturbing allegations about Hegseth’s conduct and questions about his fitness for the job.

The FBI has recorded a sharp spike in complaints that its own agents and employees have engaged in sexual misconduct, ranging from assault to harassment, despite a pledge by the bureau’s leaders to eliminate the longstanding problem.

Colleges already have been returning to Betsy DeVos' 2020 rules since a federal judge in Kentucky overturned the Biden administration's Title IX rules. Florida also sued to block the rules in another jurisdiction.

The US Department of Education mandates the implementation of Trump-era policies for handling sexual misconduct investigations in schools and universities, following a federal court ruling. Critics argue that these rules,

House Bill 42 would ban those who have committed a criminal offense against a minor from Halloween-related activities 14 days before and after October 31.

The Education Department notified colleges Friday that it will again enforce more due-process requirements for sexual-misconduct cases, including live hearings with cross-examination.

In keeping with his sweeping executive actions, President Donald Trump rammed through new Title IX rules for federally funded K-12 schools and colleges, according to The New York Times. Title IX prohibits sex discrimination in federally funded educational programs.

Schools and universities go back to policies that include requirements for live hearings and more protections for accused students, according to guidance issued by the Education Department.

Schools responding to sexual misconduct complaints must return to earlier Trump policies, with live hearings and more protections for accused students.

GRAYSON A 26-year-old man is held in the Carter County Detention Center on a $100,000 cash bond after Kentucky State Police say he was caught inside a bathroom with an autistic 9-year-old girl. According to court records,