Haven't paid much attention to it, personally. Stuff was pretty low key in the schools I went to, and I had other things on the mind.
There are a bunch of articles around going into what a crock the college arbitration system is, especially for sexual assault claims. Usually they cite that the police looked into the matter and dismiss the charges, but the college system runs it's own tribunals on the assumption that the charges are true, then the defendant must disprove them.
Slightly related, but there was a Title IX case. I'll link the Jezebel article, though there are other sources, because a feminist site talking about extremist feminism is pretty ironic:
http://jezebel.com/feminist-students-protest-feminist-prof-for-writing-abo-1707714321"Feminist Students Protest Feminist Prof for Writing About Feminism"
Basically, this one feminist professor wrote an article about "sexual paranoia on college campuses" which basically indicted the campus activism movement. The result was that two students claimed to have been triggered by her article, and took out Title IX complaints against her. This dumped her into an arcane "guilty until proven innocent" system. She was allowed to have a colleague for support in the arbitration sessions. This colleague was then
also hit with Title IX complaints, just for being her support person.
Then, during the Title IX investigations, the investigators noted (paraphrasing here) "hey, this Title IX investigation is really creating an unsafe environment for
you, and
you're a woman, why don't you take out Title IX complaints against your accusers?" At which point she basically told everyone involved to go fuck themselves.
Note, that the case had been ongoing for several months, then the story hit Washington Post on May 29th last year, spread to other news sources in the next couple of days. By 6th June, all charges were suddenly dropped. So this professor was
lucky that her treatment in this case became a national disgrace, thus getting her off the hook. Other victims of ludicrous college tribunal processes aren't necessarily going to be so lucky.