International students victimized in credit card fraud scam
By Julia Arwine | February 26, 2019
Former Miami University police sergeant Dustin Young was found guilty of gross sexual imposition and abduction after groping a female co-worker and trying to coerce her to have sex with him.
Trial dates have been set for two of the three men suspected of raping a 19-year-old woman in Oxford in February.
This weekend, two women reported being sexually assaulted in Oxford.
Early Wednesday morning, a Miami student's car crash on the drive back to Oxford ended in his arrest.
Three men suspected of raping a 19-year-old female at a Level 27 apartment in February were scheduled to appear in court for a plea hearing yesterday, but hearings for all three men have been rescheduled.
Three men are facing over 7o charges for the rape of a female in February. The men were arrested Friday and are being held at the Butler County Jail.
WARNING: This article contains disturbing content involving sexual violence.
A female student was sexually assaulted by an unknown male after an off-campus house party between the late hours of Friday, April 28 and Saturday, April 29. This assault marks the eighth reported this semester.
This past week has been inundated with crime reports according to the Oxford Campus Clery Act Public Crime Log issued by the MUPD.
A female student reported last Friday, March 31, that she was sexually assaulted by a known male. This marks the seventh reported sexual assault at Miami University during the spring 2017 semester. One sexual assault was reported in the month of March, as well as one sexual imposition incident. Five sexual assaults were reported during February.
MU still under investigation for handling of sexual assault cases
A man was seriously injured when a fight broke out outside The Wood's bar on Saturday night, Feb. 25.
A female Miami University student sustained minor injuries after a firearm was discharged at 15 W High St., outside of Cellar Bar, around 1:25 a.m. on Saturday, Feb. 11.
MUPD, OPD investigations ongoing
By Emily Williams, Managing Editor
Reduced charges could mean 180 days jail time