Take Back the Night

Tug of war with 'the night'

Being open about rape prevention is a step that needs to be taken.

Students march to ‘take back the night,’ with men at front for first time

Students—including men at the front of the parade—marched through Morningside Heights raising awareness about sexual violence.

Rape is everyone's issue

We support a gender-neutral front at Take Back the Night because rape goes beyond gender.

Unite—and take back the night

With Take Back the Night becoming more inclusive this year, it is important that we come together as a community.

Take Back the Night march goes gender-neutral

The annual march, which aims to reclaim the streets as a space safe from sexual violence, previously had a female-only section at the beginning of the procession.

Hundreds take to the streets against sexual violence

As they marched, protesters chanted phrases like, “Rape is a felony, even with a CUID” and “‘Yes’ means ‘yes’ and ‘no’ means ‘no,’ whatever we wear, wherever we go.”

Take Back the Night and safe spaces

Thursday's march will be important for the healing of sexual assault victims.

Take back the night

Columbia needs to improve its process in dealing with sexual assault.

Sexhibition calls for consent and conversation

TBTN's Sexhibition encourages open discussion of sex and sexual violence.

Annual Take Back the Night fills Morningside streets

Founded in 1978, Take Back the Night is an internationally-held march to protest sexual violence. The event came to Barnard in 1988 without any University-endorsements or police support, but has since become an annual tradition in Morningside Heights that draws crowds from all over the city.