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In 2012, Daisy Coleman was a freshman at Maryville High School when she was sexually assaulted. After the fallout from this assault and the blowback from the community, she became a prominent advocate from other youth survivors of sexual violence. Daisy died by suicide in 2020, but her brother Charlie and Shael Norris, SafeBAE’s executive director, have continued this work. They spoke about the importance of giving kids a safe place to ask questions.
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A bill that aims to promote sexual assault survivors’ rights and improve evidence collection and processing unanimously passed a Missouri House committee…
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The #MeToo movement has spread from the United States to other parts of the world as women have increasingly spoken out about sexual assault and sexual…
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Is the media stirring the pot? Is the coverage of the sex scandals – now rocking entertainment, journalism and politics – potentially destroying innocent…
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Regional news coverage from the KBIA newsroom, including:Republican Eric Schmitt Lays Out His Vision for the State Treasurer's OfficeDemocrat Judy Baker…
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A special prosecutor says no charges will be filed against a Missouri House candidate who was accused of sexual assault by an incoming lawmaker.St.…
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Regional news coverage from the KBIA Newsroom, including:House Candidate Accused of Rape Says Relationship Was ConsensualUniversity of Missouri Fraternity…
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A Missouri House candidate accused of rape by a fellow Democrat denies the allegation, saying he and the woman have been "intimate" but their interactions…
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Nearly 31 percent of University of Missouri female undergraduate students reported being victims of nonconsensual sexual contact involving physical force…
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Victims of rape and sexual assault can get orders of protection against their assailants under a new Missouri law.The law takes effect today Friday. It…