News

NO MORE highlights 31 powerful domestic violence moments including survivor activism, viral awareness campaigns, policy wins, media coverage, and cultural shifts that shaped public understanding and strengthened efforts to end domestic violence worldwide.

Thirty-five women shared allegations against Bill Cosby, highlighting the challenges sexual assault survivors face when coming forward. Explore victim-blaming, celebrity influence, trauma, and why many survivors are often met with disbelief instead of support.

Get involved this summer with six impactful ways to support efforts to end domestic violence and sexual assault. From fundraising and advocacy to community events and awareness campaigns, discover simple actions that help create safer, healthier communities.

California’s Yes Means Yes law transformed how colleges address sexual violence by establishing affirmative consent standards, strengthening survivor support, expanding prevention programs, and promoting campus accountability. Learn more about what it is and who wrote it.

James Madison University highlights its commitment to preventing sexual assault through education, campus support services, community partnerships, and student engagement. Learn how JMU is working to create a safer campus while promoting awareness, accountability, and meaningful change.

Mary Kay and The Mary Kay Foundation partnered with the Arbor Day Foundation to fund 20 Nature Explore Classrooms at domestic violence shelters nationwide. These outdoor learning spaces help children affected by abuse heal, learn, and build resilience through safe access to nature.

A national survey highlighted the widespread impact of domestic violence and sexual assault in the United States, revealing that millions of Americans have experienced abuse. The findings underscore the need for greater awareness, open conversations, and support for survivors.

The NO MORE Study highlights the widespread reality of domestic violence and its impact on millions of Americans. Featured by HuffPost, the findings emphasize the importance of breaking the silence, raising awareness, and strengthening efforts to prevent abuse and support survivors.

The NO MORE PSA campaign and national study shed light on the widespread impact of domestic and sexual violence. The findings reveal that while many Americans know survivors, conversations and actions to address abuse remain limited, highlighting the need for greater awareness and support.