Colleges will no longer be able to prosecute an accused, for "rape," without legal counsel for the accused.

Betsy DeVos: The Era of Weaponized Title IX in Campus Rape Cases Is Over

This afternoon,  DeVos will give a speech declaring an end to VictimPower on college campuses.   No longer will a supposed rape victim hold legal advantage.  No more will the accused be forbidden due process.    Under Obama,  colleges were encouraged to prosecute an "assailant,"  while forbidding the accused from using or having a lawyer during his hearing. Specifically,  the "rape" victim held all the cards to the point that the accused could not even mount an effective defense.  This is what passed as "fairness" under the brain-dead Obama error.  

Here is a review of the DeVos speech from Reason.com:    

"The notion that a school must diminish due process rights to better serve the 'victim' only creates more victims," DeVos' speech says.
The problems with the Obama-era Title IX guidance are essentially threefold. First, it isn't obvious that Title IX—a one-sentence statute—could or should be read as having anything to do with violent crimes.
Secondly, the guidance raises constitutional questions, since it appears to many civil libertarians that a federal agency was instructing public institutions to violate the due process guarantees of the Fifth Amendment. That isn't the only way the guidance is legally suspect: The Office for Civil Rights never subjected it to public notice and comment—a process required by the Administrative Procedure Act—and so it was always unclear whether the letter's dictates actually carried the force of law, even though dozens of universities rewrote their sexual misconduct policies to get the feds off their backs.
Finally, since the guidance is legally dicey, it led to lawsuits left and right. Many students who were found responsible for sexual misconduct under the new guidelines have filed suit against their universities, and a nontrivial number of them have prevailed in court. On that front, DeVos couldn't have picked a better campus to deliver her speech: A GMU student, "John Doe," was expelled for engaging in BDSM sex that the university judged nonconsensual. He later sued GMU and won, since it was obvious to a Virginia district court that the administration's investigation was biased against Doe and had deprived him of his due process rights.
It has become apparent to many fair-minded legal experts—the American Association of University Professors, the Foundation for Individual Rights in Education, and several members of the Harvard University Law faculty (including President Obama's personal mentor, Charles Ogletree)—that the current situation is morally, legally, and practically untenable. Thankfully, DeVos' speech signals that she intends to do what the Education Department should have done in the first place, six and a half years ago: subject its guidance to public scrutiny.
"We will seek public feedback and combine institutional knowledge, professional expertise and the experiences of students to replace the current approach with a workable, effective and fair system," the speech [will say]."