
AI-generated summary
The alleged incident occurred in 2024 when the victim claims she was drugged with ketamine and assaulted by seven members of the Chi Phi fraternity at Cornell University. Cornell responded by closing the fraternity and temporarily suspending the students involved, several of whom were later expelled.
US prosecutors reopened an investigation Monday into an alleged gang rape at Cornell University following claims the elite college failed to properly punish the men involved.
The alleged victim said in a civil lawsuit this month she was drugged with ketamine, assaulted and raped in 2024 by seven members of the Chi Phi fraternity, a social club for male students.
Cornell closed the fraternity and temporarily suspended the students involved, several of whom were later expelled.
The newly-released details of the alleged incident have fuelled allegations that the university was too lenient and reignited a debate over sexual assault on US campuses.
AI outlook — possibilities, not facts
Federal prosecutors will decide whether to file criminal charges in the case
Likely · Within weeks
Cornell University may face additional civil lawsuits or regulatory scrutiny
Possible · Within months

South Korea's Samsung Display found the body of a male infant in a wastewater collection tank in Asan City, Chungcheongnam Province. He was 20 centimeters tall and weighed 110 grams. The police are conducting an autopsy and DNA testing to find out the cause of death and identity.

The prosecutor of Tompkins County, New York, USA announced the reopening of a criminal investigation into the 2024 Cornell University Chi Phi fraternity sexual assault case, which had previously been dismissed due to insufficient evidence. The victim, Jane Doe, had alleged in a civil lawsuit that she was drugged and gang-raped by seven men, but prosecutors said her earlier sworn statement did not mention drugging or multiple rapes, describing it as consensual sober sex. Lawyers explained that the victim's trauma reaction led to inconsistencies in the statement and questioned the prosecutor's defensive posture.

A 34-year-old construction site foreman in Hong Kong, Fung Kwok-wang, was released on HK$2,000 bail after allegedly installing pinhole cameras in the changing rooms of a 24/7 Fitness gym in Sha Tin. He did not enter a plea as prosecutors sought an eight-week adjournment for further investigation.

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In Sanchong District, New Taipei City, a father took his 12-year-old daughter to parade barefoot and humiliated him by hanging cardboard with words like "thief" and "animal" on it. The Social Affairs Bureau applied for a protection order for the girl in June last year to prohibit the father from committing violence, but the father The parents still violated the order and were arrested on the spot by the police. The girl has been placed in emergency placement. The Social Affairs Bureau pointed out that the family is a single-parent vulnerable household. The mother has run away from home and the father works odd jobs to make a living. If detained, the family's livelihood will be cut off. The 13-year-old brother may also need to be placed.

Lawyer Chen Yuxuan, who was the former chairman of the Changhua Lawyers Association, and vaccine broker Li Yiru, falsely claimed to hold BNT vaccine procurement channels during the 2021 epidemic, defrauding the Tzu Chi Foundation of US$30 million in commissions, and laundered the money to buy gold and hide it. The Taichung District Court held a preliminary hearing today. Chen Yuxuan, an assistant surnamed Wu, admitted to assisting in collecting money and evading taxes, but emphasized that he did not know that the money came from the NT$1.06 billion commission that defrauded Tzu Chi, saying that he only found out after watching the news.