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11 headlines · 9 outlets · 2026-10-02 → 2026-10-05 · Wikipedia ↗ · 🔒 Follow
New York Attorney General Letitia James faces a recusal call after her prior public statements appeared to support the accuser in the Cornell alleged sexual assault case.
An intense, public outcry over a woman's account of being gang-raped at a Cornell University fraternity house prompted New York's governor last week to angrily yank control of the investigation away from the local prosecutor who didn't initially see what happened as a crime.
Megyn Kelly attacked Gov. Kathy Hochul after she appointed the "abhorrent and hateful" Letitia James in charge of investigating the case.
James has always followed the policy of the Queen of Hearts in "Alice in Wonderland": "Sentence first, verdict afterward."
New York Attorney General Letitia James is too political, biased and unethical to fairly investigate the seven Cornell University fraternity brothers accused of raping a female classmate, pols and other critics told The Post.
Trump questioned Letitia James’ fairness in the Cornell 7 case, but his remarks did not establish the seven men’s innocence or settle the allegations. The post Fact Check: Did Trump Defend the Cornell 7? Here’s What POTUS Says ‘They Won’t Get a Fair Shake’ as Letitia James Taking Over the Sexual…
The US President called the New York attorney general a “corrupt person”.
New York Gov. Kathy Hochul on Friday appointed Letitia James as special prosecutor for the investigation into the alleged rape at a Cornell University frat house in 2024. CBS News' Lilia Luciano has more.
Hochul Yanks Cornell Case From Local DA, Hands It To Letitia James - Who Already Picked A Side The Cornell fraternity case that was coming apart at the seams this week has a new prosecutor. Gov. Kathy Hochul signed an executive order Thursday night appointing state Attorney General Letitia James as…
The move comes after New York Governor Kathy Hochul said she had lost confidence in the local district attorney’s handling of the case. It comes as NBC News has obtained hundreds of pages of documents from Cornell’s Title IX proceedings. NBC News’ Maggie Vespa reports.
