A Santa Barbara jury rendered a $25 million verdict in a civil suit against the Santa Barbara Unified School District, ruling after a three-week trial that the district was 80% at fault for the sexual abuse and grooming of a teenage student by former Dos Pueblos High School security guard and assistant football coach Justin Sell from 2008 to 2011, with records showing that the district was aware of issues beginning in 2007.

A 62-year-old Colorado nurse was sentenced to 22 years in prison following his guilty plea to 6 counts of attempted sexual assault, after thousands of images were found on his phone depicting him assaulting women in the intensive care unit and taking “selfies” with patient’s breasts and genitals exposed for his "Dexter collection.”

A bill to change Michigan's state law would: 1. Extend the statute of limitations from age 28 to age 52; 2. Increase the amount of time for discovery from three to seven years; and 3. Establish a two-year window for survivors to come forward if the statute of limitations has already run out.

Arch Insurance, Varsity Brands’ insurance company for general and excess liability policies since 2017, is accusing them of breach of contract in the wake of over a dozen sex abuse lawsuits filed in the last two years against the cheerleading juggernaut for allegedly failing to protect athletes from predator coaches.

West Chester, Pennsylvania police have two men in custody for allegedly impersonating contractors in order to gain entry into a woman's home, where they sexually assaulted her, after going door-to-door soliciting for home repairs.

The family of three Chicago Public Schools students has filed a federal lawsuit against the district, claiming their children were groomed and sexually abused by their gym teacher for over 5 years.

Kanakuk Camps, a Missouri Christian summer camp accused of covering up years of sexual abuse of its students, is suing its insurance company, claiming it threatened to deny coverage if information about abuse was made public.

While the statute of limitations was extended to 20 years in 2019, the 2022 Adult Survivors Act provided victims of sexual misconduct in New York with a one-year “lookback window,” which ran from November 24, 2022, until November 24, 2023, giving them the opportunity to raise claims that would otherwise be barred by the statute of limitations.