In 2019, attorneys filed a lawsuit against LAUSD and the Boys and Girls Club of San Fernando Valley, alleging sexual abuse by former coach Terry Terrell Gillard, claiming LAUSD's failure to act on prior misconduct reports facilitated a sex trafficking operation.
Following a report that 1 in 3 USC female undergraduates have been sexually assaulted on campus, survivors of George Tyndall call for the release of the internal investigation into the scandal.
A settlement of $7.95 million was reached in lawsuits against Anaheim Unified School District involving four former student athletes from John F. Kennedy High School, alleging sexual abuse by former water polo coach Joshua Owens.
The signing of Assembly Bill 218 into law is hailed as a critical step towards combating childhood sexual abuse in California, offering survivors renewed access to justice and holding institutions accountable.
Survivors of former USC gynecologist George Tyndall celebrate the signing of AB 1510, a new law lifting the statute of limitations, enabling over 600 women to seek justice against Tyndall and USC for alleged sexual assaults.
In 2019, a third lawsuit was filed against Riverside Unified School District and its administrators for the sexual abuse of three more children by former aide Fernando Figueroa, following a $6.2 million settlement for three other victims last year.
John Manly, representing over 200 alleged victims of former USC gynecologist George Tyndall, demands the release of a secret investigation report on Tyndall, marking a crucial moment for transparency and change at USC under President Carol Folt.
In the wake of charges against Dr. James Heaps for sexual abuse, over 144 women have come forward, prompting demands for a comprehensive independent investigation by the UC Board of Regents.
In a shocking revelation, a lawsuit filed against the prestigious Bishop’s School in La Jolla, California, alleges a former student was sexually abused by a teacher, marking a grave scandal in an institution with a history of similar misconduct.
Survivors of Larry Nassar and their attorneys criticized the $4.5 million fine imposed on Michigan State University by the Department of Education as "completely inadequate," emphasizing it as an insult rather than a meaningful penalty for the university's systemic failure to respond to reports of abuse.
