Wlop Hate crimes rose for 2nd year in a row in 2016, FBI reports
STANFORD -- The Stanford University community has been put on alert as the campus investigates two reported sexual assaults in two months, CBS News Bay Area reports.Last Friday, a woman reported that a man raped her in the basement of a building on campus. The incident happened at around 12:30 p.m.Students got an email alert about the assault from the school. But some students say the university needs to do much more to make them feel safer.Friday s reported assault follows a rape allegedly committed in a campus bathroom in August, according to an alert from that time. The incident remains under investigation, according to a statement from the university. Even before the incident that happened last week ... I ve felt unsafe walking around, said student Hazel Le.The thought of a rapist on the loose has many students concerned.Friday s victim was working in her
stanley cup
office when a man grabbed and dragged her into the basement and raped her, authorities said. The Department of Public Safety is investigating but the victim hasn t come forward to provide details of the crime.DPS says the other incident happened on August 9. Because of the nature of th
stanley cup
e [latest] incident, which is someone intentionally went into the office and then brought the women down to the basement, ad
stanley cup
ds Le, it s really scary. According to DPS, in both cases, the victims didn t initially come forward but both crimes were reported by a mandatory reporter, Fzgu What are stablecoins, and how do they differ from other cryptocurrencies
RICHMOND, Va. -- A Virginia bill that would allow home-schooled students to compete in public school sports has been defeated. The Richmond Times-Dispatch reports the bill was killed Monday by a Republican-led education committee.The committee initially supported the bill but a tied vote stopped House Bill 496 from heading to the full House of Delegates.Del. Gordon Helsel, R-Hampton, was the only Republican to vote against the bill. He said his local school districts opposed it. The bill would have also allowed home-schooled students to participate in other interscholastic programs.The issue became well known
stanley cup
because of former NFL and University of Florida football player Tim Tebow who had been a
yeezy
llowed to play the sport at a public Florida high school despite being home-schooled. CBS affiliate WTVR reported the bill was introduced by Del. Rob Bell, R-Charlottesville. If you are a parent and your kid doesn t fit into the public-school curriculum right now, you can go private or you can go home-schooling, except many places, including a county I represent, have very limited private school options, Bell said last year. Yet we re forcing parents to say, You can have football, or you can have the education that you want.
jordan
More from CBS News Here s how much Tim