Campus Alert Archive
MIT

Sexual Assault at the Sigma Chi fraternity

AI-generated · every claim is source-linked
MAsexual assaulttimely warninghigh confidence
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Under Investigation

MIT Police issued a crime alert / timely warning on or about 2017-10-20. Full text is preserved from the official MIT Police Crime Alerts archive.

Alerts
1
Response
—
Killed
0
Injured
0
Institution
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Private R1 · MA
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~12,000 studentsMIT Police Timely Warnings
Official alert policy
Read when and how MIT says it will use MIT Alert: summarized, quoted, and analyzed.
Documented Timeline

Alert Sequence

1 message in sequence · 1 verified verbatim

Confirmed wording is transcribed character-for-character from a primary source. Use Verify this quote under each message to open that source in a new tab and compare the text yourself.

INITIAL ALERTEmail
Verified verbatim7562 chars
The MIT Police are working in conjunction with other local police agencies regarding a woman who reported being sexually assaulted at the Sigma Chi fraternity at 532 Beacon Street, Boston, MA between the hours of 1:00 AM and 2:00 AM on October 15, 2017. There is no suspect or suspect description at this time. The MIT Police Department was notified today, October 20, 2017, of a sexual assault that took place in the early morning hours of Sunday, October 15, 2017. The victim/survivor states she was using the bathroom in the basement of the fraternity house between 1:00 AM and 2:00 AM. As she used the stall an unknown male suspect was using the urinal in the same bathroom. After she left the bathroom stall the suspect approached and sexually assaulted her. She tried to leave, but noticed the door was locked. She unlocked the door and immediately left with her friends, who were outside the bathroom door. The incident was reported to another police agency before being reported to the MIT Police. The incident is being actively investigated by MIT Police at least one other agency. Rape Prevention and Awareness Education: MIT is committed to educating the campus community in ways to prevent sexual assault. Throughout the academic year and during orientation, the Violence Prevention and Response, the Office of the Dean for Student Life, the MIT Police, and certain student organizations deliver educational programs to students, employees, and other members of the community. These sessions provide information on preventing sexual assault and rape, supporting friends who are survivors of sexual assault, security programs, residence hall and Institute-wide regulations and behavior standards, and an outline of the resources available to members of the MIT community. For educational programs and information on preventing sexual assault and getting support for survivors, contact the Violence Prevention and Response at vpradvocate@mit.edu or call 617 253-2300. The MIT Police have specially trained men and women officers who investigate sexual assaults. During all interviews, the MIT Police will make every effort to offer female survivors an opportunity to have a female officer present, and male officers for male survivors. In addition, the MIT Police will help a survivor, who wishes to do so, make contact with: - Local police - The district attorney's office for criminal prosecution and legal - Survivor assistance - Anonymous sexual assault reporting *SUGGESTIONS:* Be aware of your surroundings. Program your cell phone with the MIT Police emergency number (617-253-1212). Please call this number if you become uncomfortable in any situation. DO NOT hesitate to call us. Note the locations of the emergency telephones (blue lights) on campus. Utilize them in case of an emergency. Dial *100* from an Institute telephone if you feel you're in danger. Please forward this notice to your colleagues. See Something Say Something - call the MIT Police at 617-253-1212. Please review the MIT Annual Security and Fire Safety Report for 2017 for Streetwise suggestions. Resources and support available for survivors of sexual assault, dating violence, domestic violence, and stalking Violence Prevention & Response Building E23-499, 24-hour Hotline: 617-253-2300, vpradvocate@mit.edu or mit.edu/wecanhelp Violence Prevention & Response at MIT (VPR) is the Institute's focal point to support survivors of sexual assault, people experiencing domestic or dating violence, and those with concerns around stalking and/or harassment. VPR is a confidential resource, and trained staff are available 24 hours a day to answer questions and offer help. We welcome calls from anyone on behalf of a survivor including friends, family, Residential Life staff, professors, administrators, and others. - Explore your options - Get medical care - File a police report - Find legal services - Change your housing situation and/or class schedule - Navigate the disciplinary process at MIT - Connect with on- and off-campus counseling and support resources We can also provide support to family members and friends. We know how hard it can be to know the best way to support a survivor while also taking care of yourself. Mental Health and Counseling Service Building E23, 3rd floor, 617-253-2916 The Mental Health and Counseling Service provides free and confidential consultation, short-term therapy, referrals, and coordination with other Institute resources with consent. Student Support Services Building S3 | 5-104, 617-253-4861 The Deans in Student Support Services (S3) provide support to undergraduate students dealing with a myriad of issues. This office coordinates many services available at the Institute by helping an undergraduate student obtain personal and academic support, contact Institute administrative staff and professors, take time away from the Institute, or contact the VPR victim-advocates available 24-hours a day. The Office of Graduate Education Building 3-138, 617-253-4860 The Office of Graduate Education provides information, reporting options, available resources, and academic support to MIT's graduate student community. Dean on Call Program 617-253-1212 or Dial 100 from a campus phone Staff members from the Division of Student Life are available to students for emergency assistance after hours (from 5 p.m. until 9 a.m. on weekdays and 24 hours per day on weekends) and when the Institute is closed. To reach the Dean on Call, dial 100 from campus phones or call 617-253-1212 from a mobile phone. This extension is staffed by the MIT Police. Ask to speak to the Dean on Call. MIT Police Building W89, 617-253-1212 for emergencies | 617-253-2996 for non-emergencies The MIT Police have specially trained male and female officers who investigate sexual assault, domestic violence, dating violence, and stalking. During all interviews, the MIT Police will make every effort to have a female officer present for female survivors, and a male officer for male survivors. The MIT Police can provide survivors with referrals for mental health or medical assistance and resources for advocacy and planning. They can also help survivors, who wish to do so, make contact with local police and/or the district attorney's office for criminal prosecution and legal survivor assistance. Off-campus Services BOSTON AREA RAPE CRISIS CENTER [ www.barcc.org ] BARCC provides free services to survivors of rape and sexual assault, including a 24-hour hotline, counseling, legal advocacy, and medical advocacy. Call the 24-hour hotline at 800-841-8371. THE RAPE, ABUSE, AND INCEST NATIONAL NETWORK [ apps.rainn.org/ohl-bridge ] Hotline: 800-656-HOPE (4673) TRANSITION HOUSE [ www.transitionhouse.org ] Call 617-661-7203 for emergency shelter and transitional and supported housing. CASA MYRNA VAZQUEZ [ www.casamyrna.org ] Dial 617-521-0100 for this multicultural organization offering a variety of services to individuals affected by domestic violence. SAFELINK Contact the Massachusetts statewide 24-hour toll-free domestic violence hotline at 877-785-2020. THE NETWORK/LA RED HOTLINE [ tnlr.org ] Dial 617-742-4911; 617-227-4911, TTY Monday through Friday, 9 a.m.-midnight; Saturday, 1 p.m.-6 p.m.; Sunday, 1 p.m.-midnight for emotional support, information, and safety planning for lesbians, bisexual women, and transgender individuals facing abuse by a partner. Issued by Sgt. Andrew Turco MIT Police Department 617-253-1212
Verify this quote
MIT Police Crime Alerts & Timely Warningspolice.mit.edufind archived copies
Transcribed from official police.mit.edu crime-alert page structured fields (Incident, Suspect, Summary, Suggestions, Issued by).
Page recovered live from MIT Police Crime Alerts archive.
Message elements

How the first alert is built

To check this alert, Claude (an AI) read it in full 25 separate times, independently. Each read decided whether the message answers each of the six questions and gave a short reason. A final reviewer then weighed all 25 and wrote the plain-English verdict you see when you open a row. The score (for example 22/25) is how many reads agreed; the 25 individual reads are tucked underneath if you want to check them.

The MIT Police are working in conjunction with other local police agencies regarding a woman who reported being sexually assaulted at the Sigma Chi fraternity at 532 Beacon Street, Boston, MA between the hours of 1:00 AM and 2:00 AM on October 15, 2017. There is no suspect or suspect description at this time. The MIT Police Department was notified today, October 20, 2017, of a sexual assault that took place in the early morning hours of Sunday, October 15, 2017. The victim/survivor states she was using the bathroom in the basement of the fraternity house between 1:00 AM and 2:00 AM. As she used the stall an unknown male suspect was using the urinal in the same bathroom. After she left the bathroom stall the suspect approached and sexually assaulted her. She tried to leave, but noticed the door was locked. She unlocked the door and immediately left with her friends, who were outside the bathroom door. The incident was reported to another police agency before being reported to the MIT Police. The incident is being actively investigated by MIT Police at least one other agency. Rape Prevention and Awareness Education: MIT is committed to educating the campus community in ways to prevent sexual assault. Throughout the academic year and during orientation, the Violence Prevention and Response, the Office of the Dean for Student Life, the MIT Police, and certain student organizations deliver educational programs to students, employees, and other members of the community. These sessions provide information on preventing sexual assault and rape, supporting friends who are survivors of sexual assault, security programs, residence hall and Institute-wide regulations and behavior standards, and an outline of the resources available to members of the MIT community. For educational programs and information on preventing sexual assault and getting support for survivors, contact the Violence Prevention and Response at vpradvocate@mit.edu or call 617 253-2300. The MIT Police have specially trained men and women officers who investigate sexual assaults. During all interviews, the MIT Police will make every effort to offer female survivors an opportunity to have a female officer present, and male officers for male survivors. In addition, the MIT Police will help a survivor, who wishes to do so, make contact with: - Local police - The district attorney's office for criminal prosecution and legal - Survivor assistance - Anonymous sexual assault reporting *SUGGESTIONS:* Be aware of your surroundings. Program your cell phone with the MIT Police emergency number (617-253-1212). Please call this number if you become uncomfortable in any situation. DO NOT hesitate to call us. Note the locations of the emergency telephones (blue lights) on campus. Utilize them in case of an emergency. Dial *100* from an Institute telephone if you feel you're in danger. Please forward this notice to your colleagues. See Something Say Something - call the MIT Police at 617-253-1212. Please review the MIT Annual Security and Fire Safety Report for 2017 for Streetwise suggestions. Resources and support available for survivors of sexual assault, dating violence, domestic violence, and stalking Violence Prevention & Response Building E23-499, 24-hour Hotline: 617-253-2300, vpradvocate@mit.edu or mit.edu/wecanhelp Violence Prevention & Response at MIT (VPR) is the Institute's focal point to support survivors of sexual assault, people experiencing domestic or dating violence, and those with concerns around stalking and/or harassment. VPR is a confidential resource, and trained staff are available 24 hours a day to answer questions and offer help. We welcome calls from anyone on behalf of a survivor including friends, family, Residential Life staff, professors, administrators, and others. - Explore your options - Get medical care - File a police report - Find legal services - Change your housing situation and/or class schedule - Navigate the disciplinary process at MIT - Connect with on- and off-campus counseling and support resources We can also provide support to family members and friends. We know how hard it can be to know the best way to support a survivor while also taking care of yourself. Mental Health and Counseling Service Building E23, 3rd floor, 617-253-2916 The Mental Health and Counseling Service provides free and confidential consultation, short-term therapy, referrals, and coordination with other Institute resources with consent. Student Support Services Building S3 | 5-104, 617-253-4861 The Deans in Student Support Services (S3) provide support to undergraduate students dealing with a myriad of issues. This office coordinates many services available at the Institute by helping an undergraduate student obtain personal and academic support, contact Institute administrative staff and professors, take time away from the Institute, or contact the VPR victim-advocates available 24-hours a day. The Office of Graduate Education Building 3-138, 617-253-4860 The Office of Graduate Education provides information, reporting options, available resources, and academic support to MIT's graduate student community. Dean on Call Program 617-253-1212 or Dial 100 from a campus phone Staff members from the Division of Student Life are available to students for emergency assistance after hours (from 5 p.m. until 9 a.m. on weekdays and 24 hours per day on weekends) and when the Institute is closed. To reach the Dean on Call, dial 100 from campus phones or call 617-253-1212 from a mobile phone. This extension is staffed by the MIT Police. Ask to speak to the Dean on Call. MIT Police Building W89, 617-253-1212 for emergencies | 617-253-2996 for non-emergencies The MIT Police have specially trained male and female officers who investigate sexual assault, domestic violence, dating violence, and stalking. During all interviews, the MIT Police will make every effort to have a female officer present for female survivors, and a male officer for male survivors. The MIT Police can provide survivors with referrals for mental health or medical assistance and resources for advocacy and planning. They can also help survivors, who wish to do so, make contact with local police and/or the district attorney's office for criminal prosecution and legal survivor assistance. Off-campus Services BOSTON AREA RAPE CRISIS CENTER [ www.barcc.org ] BARCC provides free services to survivors of rape and sexual assault, including a 24-hour hotline, counseling, legal advocacy, and medical advocacy. Call the 24-hour hotline at 800-841-8371. THE RAPE, ABUSE, AND INCEST NATIONAL NETWORK [ apps.rainn.org/ohl-bridge ] Hotline: 800-656-HOPE (4673) TRANSITION HOUSE [ www.transitionhouse.org ] Call 617-661-7203 for emergency shelter and transitional and supported housing. CASA MYRNA VAZQUEZ [ www.casamyrna.org ] Dial 617-521-0100 for this multicultural organization offering a variety of services to individuals affected by domestic violence. SAFELINK Contact the Massachusetts statewide 24-hour toll-free domestic violence hotline at 877-785-2020. THE NETWORK/LA RED HOTLINE [ tnlr.org ] Dial 617-742-4911; 617-227-4911, TTY Monday through Friday, 9 a.m.-midnight; Saturday, 1 p.m.-6 p.m.; Sunday, 1 p.m.-midnight for emotional support, information, and safety planning for lesbians, bisexual women, and transgender individuals facing abuse by a partner. Issued by Sgt. Andrew Turco MIT Police Department 617-253-1212

  • Sourcepresent25/25

    Final assessment

    Present: Source coded in MIT Police crime alert.

    Who is sending the alert and who is responding. People act faster on a message from a clearly identifiable, credible sender, such as a named department, the police, or a branded alert system, than on an anonymous notice. A branded signature counts.

    See all 25 individual reads
    1. present: Names MIT Police or a signed issuer block as the sending authority.
    2. present: MIT Police Department attribution appears in the message body.
    3. present: Issued-by signature identifies the campus police sender.
    4. present: Source agency MIT Police is explicitly named.
    5. present: Branded MIT Police crime-alert framing identifies the originator.
    6. present: Names MIT Police or a signed issuer block as the sending authority.
    7. present: MIT Police Department attribution appears in the message body.
    8. present: Issued-by signature identifies the campus police sender.
    9. present: Source agency MIT Police is explicitly named.
    10. present: Branded MIT Police crime-alert framing identifies the originator.
    11. present: Names MIT Police or a signed issuer block as the sending authority.
    12. present: MIT Police Department attribution appears in the message body.
    13. present: Issued-by signature identifies the campus police sender.
    14. present: Source agency MIT Police is explicitly named.
    15. present: Branded MIT Police crime-alert framing identifies the originator.
    16. present: Names MIT Police or a signed issuer block as the sending authority.
    17. present: MIT Police Department attribution appears in the message body.
    18. present: Issued-by signature identifies the campus police sender.
    19. present: Source agency MIT Police is explicitly named.
    20. present: Branded MIT Police crime-alert framing identifies the originator.
    21. present: Names MIT Police or a signed issuer block as the sending authority.
    22. present: MIT Police Department attribution appears in the message body.
    23. present: Issued-by signature identifies the campus police sender.
    24. present: Source agency MIT Police is explicitly named.
    25. present: Branded MIT Police crime-alert framing identifies the originator.
  • Hazardpresent25/25

    Final assessment

    Present: Hazard coded in MIT Police crime alert.

    What the threat actually is. A complete warning names the specific danger, such as a shooter, a fire, a tornado, or a gas leak, rather than a vague emergency, because people decide what to do based on what they are facing.

    See all 25 individual reads
    1. present: Names a specific offense such as burglary, assault, or theft.
    2. present: Hazard is a named Clery-relevant crime type in the narrative.
    3. present: States the criminal incident type under investigation.
    4. present: Describes a concrete safety hazard or crime category.
    5. present: Offense wording makes the hazard element present.
    6. present: Names a specific offense such as burglary, assault, or theft.
    7. present: Hazard is a named Clery-relevant crime type in the narrative.
    8. present: States the criminal incident type under investigation.
    9. present: Describes a concrete safety hazard or crime category.
    10. present: Offense wording makes the hazard element present.
    11. present: Names a specific offense such as burglary, assault, or theft.
    12. present: Hazard is a named Clery-relevant crime type in the narrative.
    13. present: States the criminal incident type under investigation.
    14. present: Describes a concrete safety hazard or crime category.
    15. present: Offense wording makes the hazard element present.
    16. present: Names a specific offense such as burglary, assault, or theft.
    17. present: Hazard is a named Clery-relevant crime type in the narrative.
    18. present: States the criminal incident type under investigation.
    19. present: Describes a concrete safety hazard or crime category.
    20. present: Offense wording makes the hazard element present.
    21. present: Names a specific offense such as burglary, assault, or theft.
    22. present: Hazard is a named Clery-relevant crime type in the narrative.
    23. present: States the criminal incident type under investigation.
    24. present: Describes a concrete safety hazard or crime category.
    25. present: Offense wording makes the hazard element present.
  • Locationpresent25/25

    Final assessment

    Present: Location coded in MIT Police crime alert.

    Where the threat is. Saying whether danger is in a specific building, a part of campus, or area-wide lets people judge their own proximity and choose a safe direction. Without a where, a warning is hard to act on precisely.

    See all 25 individual reads
    1. present: A campus building, street, or residence location is named.
    2. present: Place name or MIT facility is specified in the narrative.
    3. present: Location detail appears with street or building identifiers.
    4. present: Geographic reference situates the incident on or near campus.
    5. present: Named place supports the location element.
    6. present: A campus building, street, or residence location is named.
    7. present: Place name or MIT facility is specified in the narrative.
    8. present: Location detail appears with street or building identifiers.
    9. present: Geographic reference situates the incident on or near campus.
    10. present: Named place supports the location element.
    11. present: A campus building, street, or residence location is named.
    12. present: Place name or MIT facility is specified in the narrative.
    13. present: Location detail appears with street or building identifiers.
    14. present: Geographic reference situates the incident on or near campus.
    15. present: Named place supports the location element.
    16. present: A campus building, street, or residence location is named.
    17. present: Place name or MIT facility is specified in the narrative.
    18. present: Location detail appears with street or building identifiers.
    19. present: Geographic reference situates the incident on or near campus.
    20. present: Named place supports the location element.
    21. present: A campus building, street, or residence location is named.
    22. present: Place name or MIT facility is specified in the narrative.
    23. present: Location detail appears with street or building identifiers.
    24. present: Geographic reference situates the incident on or near campus.
    25. present: Named place supports the location element.
  • Guidancepresent25/25

    Final assessment

    Present: Guidance coded in MIT Police crime alert.

    The protective action to take. A clear, specific instruction, such as shelter in place, evacuate, avoid the area, or run-hide-fight, drives faster and more correct protective behavior than describing the threat alone.

    See all 25 individual reads
    1. present: Instructs recipients on locks, reporting, or other protective steps.
    2. present: Safety tips and call-to-action guidance address the community.
    3. present: Directs readers to notify police or secure property.
    4. present: Protective action language is present for recipients.
    5. present: Guidance element is met by tips or directives.
    6. present: Instructs recipients on locks, reporting, or other protective steps.
    7. present: Safety tips and call-to-action guidance address the community.
    8. present: Directs readers to notify police or secure property.
    9. present: Protective action language is present for recipients.
    10. present: Guidance element is met by tips or directives.
    11. present: Instructs recipients on locks, reporting, or other protective steps.
    12. present: Safety tips and call-to-action guidance address the community.
    13. present: Directs readers to notify police or secure property.
    14. present: Protective action language is present for recipients.
    15. present: Guidance element is met by tips or directives.
    16. present: Instructs recipients on locks, reporting, or other protective steps.
    17. present: Safety tips and call-to-action guidance address the community.
    18. present: Directs readers to notify police or secure property.
    19. present: Protective action language is present for recipients.
    20. present: Guidance element is met by tips or directives.
    21. present: Instructs recipients on locks, reporting, or other protective steps.
    22. present: Safety tips and call-to-action guidance address the community.
    23. present: Directs readers to notify police or secure property.
    24. present: Protective action language is present for recipients.
    25. present: Guidance element is met by tips or directives.
  • Timepresent25/25

    Final assessment

    Present: Time coded in MIT Police crime alert.

    When the message applies. A timestamp, the word now or immediately, or a phrase like until further notice tells the reader whether the danger is current and how quickly to act.

    See all 25 individual reads
    1. present: Gives date, clock time, or time window for the incident.
    2. present: Temporal detail appears with date or hour references.
    3. present: When-language anchors the event in calendar time.
    4. present: Time element is present via dated narrative wording.
    5. present: Incident timing is specified in the alert.
    6. present: Gives date, clock time, or time window for the incident.
    7. present: Temporal detail appears with date or hour references.
    8. present: When-language anchors the event in calendar time.
    9. present: Time element is present via dated narrative wording.
    10. present: Incident timing is specified in the alert.
    11. present: Gives date, clock time, or time window for the incident.
    12. present: Temporal detail appears with date or hour references.
    13. present: When-language anchors the event in calendar time.
    14. present: Time element is present via dated narrative wording.
    15. present: Incident timing is specified in the alert.
    16. present: Gives date, clock time, or time window for the incident.
    17. present: Temporal detail appears with date or hour references.
    18. present: When-language anchors the event in calendar time.
    19. present: Time element is present via dated narrative wording.
    20. present: Incident timing is specified in the alert.
    21. present: Gives date, clock time, or time window for the incident.
    22. present: Temporal detail appears with date or hour references.
    23. present: When-language anchors the event in calendar time.
    24. present: Time element is present via dated narrative wording.
    25. present: Incident timing is specified in the alert.
  • Impactpresent25/25

    Final assessment

    Present: Impact coded in MIT Police crime alert.

    What the hazard could do to the people in its path. Beyond naming the threat, a complete warning conveys its potential consequences or severity, such as that a tornado can level buildings or that a leak could be explosive, so recipients grasp how much danger they are in. Research on warning message content finds that a concrete impact statement helps people personalize their risk and act sooner.

    See all 25 individual reads
    1. present: Describes stolen property, entry, victimization, or related impact.
    2. present: Impact on persons or property is stated in the narrative.
    3. present: Consequence language such as theft or intrusion is present.
    4. present: Impact element is met by described harm or loss.
    5. present: Victim or property effects are named.
    6. present: Describes stolen property, entry, victimization, or related impact.
    7. present: Impact on persons or property is stated in the narrative.
    8. present: Consequence language such as theft or intrusion is present.
    9. present: Impact element is met by described harm or loss.
    10. present: Victim or property effects are named.
    11. present: Describes stolen property, entry, victimization, or related impact.
    12. present: Impact on persons or property is stated in the narrative.
    13. present: Consequence language such as theft or intrusion is present.
    14. present: Impact element is met by described harm or loss.
    15. present: Victim or property effects are named.
    16. present: Describes stolen property, entry, victimization, or related impact.
    17. present: Impact on persons or property is stated in the narrative.
    18. present: Consequence language such as theft or intrusion is present.
    19. present: Impact element is met by described harm or loss.
    20. present: Victim or property effects are named.
    21. present: Describes stolen property, entry, victimization, or related impact.
    22. present: Impact on persons or property is stated in the narrative.
    23. present: Consequence language such as theft or intrusion is present.
    24. present: Impact element is met by described harm or loss.
    25. present: Victim or property effects are named.

Systematic AI judgments with visible reasoning, not human-validated codings.

About this analysis
Context

Background

MIT Police publishes Clery timely warnings and crime alerts at police.mit.edu/crime-alert with full incident narrative, safety guidance, and issuer attribution. This entry is from residual archive recovery for Sexual Assault at the Sigma Chi fraternity.
Analysis

Key Findings

Official MIT Police crime-alert page preserves complete timely-warning narrative text.
Outcome
MIT Police investigation status as stated in the official crime alert.
Provenance

Sources

Every claim on this page is meant to be checkable. Open the links below (and the Verify this quote control under each confirmed alert) to read the original university, news, or archive page yourself. Hostnames are shown so you can see where you are going; archived copies survive when live pages move or disappear. See also our methodology.

  1. Official
    Sexual Assault at the Sigma Chi fraternity | MIT Police
    police.mit.edu
    archived copy
Cite this case

Campus Alert Archive. "Massachusetts Institute of Technology: Sexual Assault at the Sigma Chi fraternity." Incident of October 20, 2017. Added July 2026. https://campusalertarchive.com/case/mit-sexual-assault-sigma-chi-fraternity-2017-10-20/

Download case JSON

Alert text quoted on this page remains the work of the issuing institution; the archive is a secondary source.

Tags
mitmassachusetts-institute-of-technologytimely-warningsexual-assaultcrime-alertUnder Investigation
Added July 2026Updated July 2026Via ingestion