Cornell has company
Well, Cornell has company.
WELCOME TO YALE.
Federal crime statistics show Yale recorded 27 reported rapes in 2025. More than any other Ivy League school.
ALL 27 were classified as occurring in campus residential facilities.
TWENTY-SEVEN.
But wait. There’s more.
Yale’s separate report to Connecticut lawmakers documented 71 sexual-assault disclosures that year.
And the disciplinary outcomes?
Five sexual-assault cases. FOUR findings of NOT RESPONSIBLE. One complaint withdrawn.
AND HERE’S THE KICKER.
In 2024, ALL FIVE sexual-assault disciplinary cases ALSO ended with not-responsible findings.
Ten cases across two years. ZERO responsibility findings reported.
WHAT THE F*CK?
Now, before anyone starts mixing statistics like a bad cocktail, these numbers come from different reporting systems. Not every disclosure becomes a disciplinary case. Some people seek support without requesting an investigation.
Understood.
BUT WHAT HAPPENS WHEN SOMEONE ACTUALLY SEEKS ACCOUNTABILITY?
On October 2, Yale student Maddy Corson published a troubling account in The Yale Daily News.
She alleged she reported sexual assault, warned officials about a man entering a position of authority, and was told disciplinary proceedings would likely end unfavorably.
Her account hasn’t been independently verified.
Meanwhile, Yale emphasizes prevention training, reporting resources and campus safety.
Wonderful. Love a good training program.
NOW LET’S TALK ABOUT RESULTS.
Why two consecutive years without a responsibility finding in these disciplinary cases?
What happened during those proceedings? And how does Yale determine whether its system actually works?
We’re not declaring a cover-up.
WE’RE ASKING YALE TO EXPLAIN ITS OWN DAMN NUMBERS.
Because a prestigious name, billion-dollar resources and beautiful Gothic buildings don’t exempt an institution from uncomfortable questions.
Especially when those questions involve sexual assault.
Sources: Yale University reports | CT Insider | Yale Daily News
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