significant media attention. Boston.com reported, "The college issued a statement in response, and said it handles all cases in a comprehensive manner that fully complies with Title IX." Then, in 2018, a male student who was found guilty of “all forms of sexual misconduct including any form of unwanted sexual advances and contact” was allowed to remain on campus. The student was later featured in an Emmanuel College athletics promotion video. The college’s decision to feature him to promote the athletics program prompted the female student he had assaulted to take to social media with her concerns, writing: “He was found responsible. I see my rapist every day. And now, he’s a face of our athletics.” The viral tweet prompted additional students to share their own stories of on-campus sexual harassment and sexual assault, and to condemn the way Emmanuel College administrators handle sexual assault cases, in a #MeToo-style series of disclosures posted to social media. Around the same time, The Spectrum reported that 10 rapes and 7 instances of nonconsensual fondling had been reported on the Emmanuel College campus between 2014 and 2019. Looking at the 2019 data, College Factual found that, in raw numbers, Emmanuel had more reported incidents of violence against women on campus than other universities nationwide. It also noted that 67% of college campuses recorded 0 instances of reported violence against women in the same period. Reporting on the sexual assault reports and their administrative handling, campus newspaper The Hub noted that survivors' stories since 2015 shared a common theme: "the drive for justice and a need for change." As the number of shared stories of mishandled sexual assault cases increased, students planned a series of protests including a day of silence in May 2020, to raise attention to what they said was the school's pattern of failures to adequately deal with incidents of sexual assault. Seventy-eight full-time professors officially supported the cause and canceled classes. The protestors called on President Janet Eisner and her administration to implement zero-tolerance sexual assault policies, with an open letter in Her Campus magazine demanding "that Emmanuel College administration changes how they handle sexual assault on our campus so that sexual predators are held accountable and no survivor is forced to live and learn in an environment where their assailants are protected and used for promotional materials." The college responded to the protests with a Title IX listening session