Pentagon review urges reforms to curb sexual misconduct at academies
The review calls for additional senior officers to work with students and provide expanded training.
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The review calls for additional senior officers to work with students and provide expanded training.
The U.S. military academies must improve their leadership, stop toxic practices such as hazing and shift behavior training into the classrooms, according to a Pentagon study aimed at addressing an alarming spike in sexual assaults and misconduct.
The U.S. military academies must improve their leadership, stop toxic practices such as hazing and shift behavior training into the classrooms, according to a Pentagon study.
Responding to a "disturbing and unacceptable" recent rise in reported sexual attacks and sexual harassment at the nation's leading service academies, a new Pentagon report Thursday called for stronger leadership, better training and changes to such traditional practices such as the hazing of incoming cadets and plebes.
The review calls for additional senior officers to work with students and provide expanded training.