Case No. DHF-100 | Subject: A 19-year-old cadet at the United States Military Academy at West Point was drugged by her boyfriend, a fellow cadet, who gave her abortion pills without her consent in March 2022, causing a miscarriage. He pleaded guilty in June 2026 to federal assault. She has sued him in a New York court, and he awaits sentencing in January 2027. She is identified in the court papers only as Jane Doe. | Date: March 2022 (assault); June 2026 (guilty plea); 28 October 2026 (civil lawsuit filed); 2 November 2026 (case first reported) | Location: United States Military Academy, West Point, New York, USA; Manhattan federal court; New York County Supreme Court | Status: CONVICTED — SENTENCING PENDING
Posted: 15 November 2026
Status stamp: CONVICTED — SENTENCING PENDING
Why this file is stamped CONVICTED — SENTENCING PENDING: The stamp records only the position as it stands on 15 November 2026. In June 2026, Caleb Suh pleaded guilty in a Manhattan federal court to assault resulting in substantial bodily injury to a dating partner, for the March 2022 assault on a fellow West Point cadet. He admitted the facts in open court, and on that plea he stands convicted of the charge. Sentencing is set for 21 January 2027. The civil lawsuit the woman filed on 28 October 2026 is a separate case: its allegations are claims in a lawsuit, not findings by a court, and this file treats them as such throughout — what Suh admitted in his plea is stated as fact, what the lawsuit alleges is stated as an allegation. If the position changes — the sentence, the outcome of the civil suit, or any further official statement — this file will be updated, dated, and re-stamped if the facts require it — never quietly rewritten.
Image note for readers: All images in this file are original illustrations created for Dark History Files. They are atmospheric artwork, not photographs and not real evidence. No image in this file depicts the woman, Caleb Suh, any member of any family, any investigator, any official, or any real person, and no image depicts any death, any injury, or any violence.
Caption: Case card for DHF-100 — the West Point case. Status: CONVICTED — SENTENCING PENDING.
THE FILE CARD
| Case File No. | DHF-100 |
| Subject | A 19-year-old cadet at the United States Military Academy at West Point was drugged by her boyfriend, a fellow cadet, who gave her abortion pills without her consent in March 2022, causing a miscarriage. He pleaded guilty in June 2026 to federal assault. She has sued him in a New York court, and he awaits sentencing in January 2027. She is identified in the court papers only as Jane Doe. |
| Date | March 2022 (assault); June 2026 (guilty plea); 28 October 2026 (civil lawsuit filed); 2 November 2026 (case first reported). See the note on the assault date in the Timeline: the criminal record places it in March 2022, while the civil complaint gives 4 February 2022. |
| Location | United States Military Academy, West Point, New York, USA (her barracks room); Manhattan federal court, New York; Supreme Court of the State of New York, County of New York. |
| Status | CONVICTED — SENTENCING PENDING |
| Investigating authorities | Army Criminal Investigation Division (CID) at West Point, to which the woman reported the assault in May 2022; the Manhattan-based federal court, where Suh was charged and pleaded guilty in June 2026; Assistant U.S. Attorney Marcia Cohen, who addressed the court at the plea hearing. |
| Victim | A 19-year-old cadet at West Point, in her second year and in the class below Suh. She is identified in the court papers only as Jane Doe, and this file uses no other name for her. Her lawyer has declined to say whether she graduated from West Point or what she is doing now. |
| Convicted | Caleb T. Suh, a former West Point cadet. He pleaded guilty in June 2026 to assault resulting in substantial bodily injury to a dating partner. Sentencing is set for 21 January 2027. |
| One-line summary | A West Point cadet drugged his pregnant girlfriend and gave her abortion pills without her consent; four years later he pleaded guilty in federal court, and she has now sued him. |
THE CASE
A case that played out quietly
On Monday 2 November 2026, the Associated Press reported that a onetime West Point cadet had drugged his then-girlfriend in her barracks room, given her abortion pills against her will, and caused a miscarriage — and then had gone on to study at two Ivy League universities, starting at one of them after he pleaded guilty to assault. The New York Times had reported the case first; within days it was carried by Military.com, Fox News, CNN and others, and discussed across social media by millions of readers.
What made the report striking was how long the case had stayed out of public view. The assault took place in March 2022. The woman reported it to Army investigators in May 2022. The federal charge and the guilty plea came in June 2026. And the case only became public in November 2026, when the woman filed a civil lawsuit on 28 October and the reporting followed. The Associated Press put it in a single sentence: the suit "drew attention to a case that had played out quietly at West Point and in federal court."
This file is built on that reporting and on the court record. What Suh admitted in his guilty plea is stated here as fact, because he said it in open court. What the lawsuit alleges is stated as an allegation, because a lawsuit is a claim, not a finding. Where the two records differ, this file says so rather than choosing the version that reads better.
The two cadets
The woman was 19 years old, in her second year at the United States Military Academy, and in the class below Suh. She is identified in the court papers only as Jane Doe, and this file uses no other name for her.
Suh was a cadet in the class above her, and the two were in a dating relationship. The New York Times reported that at the time of the assault he was competing to become the first captain of West Point, the honour given to the top cadet in each graduating class.
In January 2022, according to the lawsuit, she learned she was pregnant. She wanted to have the baby. Suh did not. That disagreement is the one fact about motive the record states, as the Associated Press report puts it: "She wanted to have the baby. Suh didn't." The lawsuit alleges more — that he repeatedly pressed her to end the pregnancy and threatened to kill himself if she refused — and that allegation is recorded here as the lawsuit's claim, not as an established fact.
March 2022
The assault, as Suh described it when he pleaded guilty, was planned in advance. He told the judge he impersonated the woman to open an online pharmacy account in her name and ordered abortion medication through the mail. He got Xanax from a friend, to use as a sedative, then gave her a drink she believed was a prenatal protein shake. After she fell asleep, he gave her the abortion pills.
The Associated Press, Fox News and Military.com report the same account from the plea hearing, agreeing on every step. The Associated Press states that he administered the pills orally and vaginally; the other two report the same. This file repeats that detail once, in the reporting's own words, because it is part of what he admitted, and does not describe it further.
One difference between the records should be stated plainly. The criminal case places the assault in March 2022; the civil complaint gives 4 February 2022. This file follows the criminal record and records the difference here and in the Timeline, because the sources do not agree and guessing would be worse than saying so.
The hours after
According to the lawsuit, Suh left her alone and incapacitated after giving her the pills, and ignored her attempts to contact him after she woke and realised she was bleeding. She called 911 and was taken to hospital, where doctors confirmed she had miscarried. The Associated Press, Fox News and Military.com all report that sequence.
While she was being treated, according to the lawsuit, Suh went back to the online pharmacy's website and posted questions about whether doctors might detect the pills — an allegation reported by the Associated Press and Fox News, and stated here as the lawsuit's claim.
Her lawyer, Russell Kornblith, spoke to the Associated Press about what the case has meant for her. "She's suffered a life-changing event that she is still dealing with and will be dealing with for the rest of her life," he said. He added: "We hope that by our client coming forward with this lawsuit, it will, at least, ensure that this never happens to anyone else." The lawsuit seeks unspecified damages. Her lawyer declined to say whether she graduated from West Point or what she is doing now.
The report to Army investigators
In May 2022, two months after the assault, the woman reported Suh to the Army Criminal Investigation Division at West Point, according to her lawsuit and the Associated Press. What happened to that report is one of the open questions in this file.
Assistant U.S. Attorney Marcia Cohen told the court in June 2026 that Suh had told a West Point investigator the woman's miscarriage was accidental, and denied ordering abortion medication — the prosecution's account, reported by the Associated Press and Military.com. It stands in direct contrast to what he later admitted in his guilty plea, and this file states both, because both are on the record.
It is not clear what discipline, if any, Suh faced at West Point: the academy did not provide information to the Associated Press about the findings or outcome of its investigation when asked on 2 November 2026. What it found and what it did are unknown, and will stay unknown in this file until an official source says otherwise.
The quiet years
While the case moved slowly, Suh moved on. During the 2023–2024 school year he transferred to Cornell University, answering "no" to an application question asking whether he had been found responsible for a disciplinary violation at any previous institution; West Point had reported he was in good academic standing and eligible to return. Both points are reported by the Associated Press and Fox News.
At Cornell he was recognised for his writing in spring 2024, joined the Cornell Center for Health Equity, briefly worked at the medical school, and is credited among the authors of a medical journal report summarising a 2025 conference on cardiopulmonary resuscitation. He wrote on the centre's site that he was interested in "the intersection of emergency medicine, addiction and public health" and aimed to become a physician. All of that comes from the Associated Press report: it is the public record of where he was in the years between the assault and the charge — and the contrast between that record and the charge is why the case drew the attention it did.
June 2026: the charge and the plea
Suh was charged in a Manhattan-based federal court in June 2026, court records show, and pleaded guilty that month to assault resulting in substantial bodily injury to a dating partner. The exact day is given as 30 June in the civil-complaint summary and one further report; the Associated Press and Fox News give only the month.
At the plea hearing he told the court he was "deeply and immeasurably sorry for my actions and the pain that I have caused," as reported identically by the Associated Press, Fox News and Military.com. He also told the judge his intent had been to use the Xanax to sedate his girlfriend without her knowledge so he could then give her the abortion pills he had obtained through the online pharmacy. That admission is the core of the case: the drugging and the pills were the assault, and the miscarriage was the substantial bodily injury the charge describes.
September 2026: Columbia
In September 2026, about three months after pleading guilty, Suh started a master's program at Columbia University's Mailman School of Public Health in New York City. His lawyer wrote to the judge in his federal case about the enrolment. Columbia declined to comment, citing educational privacy laws.
A person familiar with the matter told the Associated Press that Mailman applicants are not asked about criminal records, but are asked about disciplinary proceedings — and that Suh's application never mentioned any. His current status at Columbia is unclear, the Associated Press reported on 2 November 2026.
28 October 2026: the lawsuit
On Wednesday 28 October 2026, the woman filed a civil lawsuit against Suh in the Supreme Court of the State of New York, County of New York, proceeding under the alias Jane Doe, seeking unspecified damages for assault and battery. It is the lawsuit, and the reporting that followed it, that brought the case into public view for the first time.
The lawsuit's account tracks the plea in its essentials and adds the allegations set out above: the pressure to end the pregnancy, the suicide threat, being left alone and ignored after she woke bleeding, and the questions posted on the pharmacy website while she was in hospital. Those additions are allegations in a civil complaint. They have not been tested in court, and this file does not present them as findings. What has been established is what Suh admitted in his plea, and the plea is the foundation of this file's stamp.
The sentence, still to come
At his lawyer's request, sentencing was postponed until January 2027 — Fox News gives the date as 21 January 2027 — so Suh could complete his semester at Columbia. Prosecutors did not oppose the delay, and declined to comment. He has also been taking a three-month life skills course for people charged with federal crimes, his lawyer told the court. What sentence he will receive is unknown, and this file does not predict it.
What this file does not do
This file does not take a position on the wider questions the case has raised — about abortion, about universities, or about the military academy. Those arguments are being made elsewhere, and they are not the business of a case file. What this file records is what happened, as the court record and the reporting establish it: a young woman who wanted to keep her baby was drugged by the man she was dating, who gave her pills without her knowledge or consent; she reported it within two months; the charge and the guilty plea came four years later; and the civil case she has now filed is still to be decided.
The four-year gap sits at the centre of this file, stated without explanation because no official source has explained it. She reported the assault in May 2022; the federal charge was filed in June 2026. Between those dates, Suh transferred to Cornell, graduated, and began a master's at Columbia. Why the charge took four years is not answered in any reporting read for this file, and no answer is offered here.
Until the sentence is passed and the civil suit is decided, the file stays open, stamped CONVICTED — SENTENCING PENDING. A 19-year-old cadet was drugged in her barracks room by a man she trusted, and lost a pregnancy she wanted to keep. He has admitted what he did, in open court. What happens to him now is for the court in January, and for the civil court after that.
Caption: Illustration of a military academy campus at dusk — atmospheric artwork, not a photograph of West Point or of any place in this case, and not evidence.
TIMELINE
- January 2022 — The woman learns she is pregnant, according to the lawsuit. She wants to have the baby; Suh does not. The lawsuit alleges he repeatedly pressed her to end the pregnancy and threatened to kill himself if she refused. — Associated Press, 2 November 2026 (read in full); Fox News (read in full); lawsuit summaries (Meet the Internet, 3 November 2026; Conservative Insider, 14 November 2026 — read via search results).
- March 2022 — The assault takes place in the woman's barracks room at West Point. As Suh later admitted in his guilty plea, he impersonated her to open an online pharmacy account, ordered abortion medication by mail, got Xanax from a friend to use as a sedative, gave her a drink she believed was a prenatal protein shake, and, after she fell asleep, gave her the abortion pills. The criminal record places the assault in March 2022; the civil complaint gives the date as 4 February 2022, and this file follows the criminal record. — Associated Press, 2 November 2026 (read in full); Fox News (read in full); Military.com, 3 November 2026 (read in full).
- March 2022, the same day — The woman wakes and realises she is bleeding. According to the lawsuit, Suh ignores her attempts to contact him. She calls 911 and is taken to hospital, where doctors confirm she has miscarried. While she is being treated, according to the lawsuit, Suh goes back to the online pharmacy's website and posts questions about whether doctors might detect the pills. — Associated Press, 2 November 2026 (read in full); Fox News (read in full); Military.com, 3 November 2026 (read in full).
- May 2022 — The woman reports Suh to the Army Criminal Investigation Division at West Point. According to Assistant U.S. Attorney Marcia Cohen, speaking in court in June 2026, Suh told a West Point investigator that the miscarriage was accidental and denied that he had ordered abortion medication. West Point does not provide information on the findings or outcome of its investigation when asked by the Associated Press on 2 November 2026. — Associated Press, 2 November 2026 (read in full); Military.com, 3 November 2026 (read in full).
- 2023–2024 school year — Suh transfers to Cornell University. Cornell says he answered "no" to an application question asking whether he had been found responsible for a disciplinary violation at any previous educational institution, and that West Point reported he was in good academic standing and was eligible to return. — Associated Press, 2 November 2026 (read in full); Fox News (read in full).
- Spring 2024 — Suh is recognised for his writing at Cornell and becomes involved with the Cornell Center for Health Equity, a research group. — Associated Press, 2 November 2026 (read in full).
- 2025 — Suh is credited among the authors of a medical journal report summarising a conference on cardiopulmonary resuscitation. — Associated Press, 2 November 2026 (read in full).
- June 2026 — Suh is charged in a Manhattan-based federal court and pleads guilty to assault resulting in substantial bodily injury to a dating partner. The exact day of the plea is given as 30 June in the civil-complaint summary and in OAF Nation's report; the Associated Press and Fox News give only the month. In court he says he is "deeply and immeasurably sorry for my actions and the pain that I have caused." — Associated Press, 2 November 2026 (read in full); Fox News (read in full); Military.com, 3 November 2026 (read in full).
- September 2026 — Suh starts a master's program at Columbia University's Mailman School of Public Health. Columbia declines to comment, citing educational privacy laws. A person familiar with the matter tells the Associated Press that Mailman applicants are not asked about criminal records but are asked about disciplinary proceedings, and that Suh's application never mentioned any disciplinary proceedings. His current status at Columbia is unclear. — Associated Press, 2 November 2026 (read in full); Fox News (read in full).
- Wednesday 28 October 2026 — The woman files a civil lawsuit against Suh in the Supreme Court of the State of New York, County of New York, proceeding under the alias Jane Doe. The suit seeks unspecified damages. — Associated Press, 2 November 2026 (read in full); Fox News (read in full). Weekday verified: 28 October 2026 was a Wednesday.
- Monday 2 November 2026 — The New York Times reports the case first, and the Associated Press reports it the same day. The case becomes public for the first time. — Associated Press, 2 November 2026 (read in full). Weekday verified: 2 November 2026 was a Monday.
- 3–5 November 2026 — Military.com, CNN, Fox News and Nancy Grace's "Crime Stories" carry the case, and it is discussed widely on Instagram, Facebook and Threads. — Military.com, 3 November 2026 (read in full); Fox News (read in full); social scan, 14–15 November 2026.
- Thursday 21 January 2027 — Sentencing is set for this date, at his lawyer's request, so that Suh can complete his semester at Columbia. Fox News gives the date as 21 January 2027; the Associated Press confirms the postponement to January. Prosecutors do not oppose the delay. — Fox News (read in full); Associated Press, 2 November 2026 (read in full). Weekday verified: 21 January 2027 is a Thursday.
EVIDENCE & LEADS
- The plea (June 2026): Suh pleaded guilty in a Manhattan federal court to assault resulting in substantial bodily injury to a dating partner, for the March 2022 assault on a fellow West Point cadet. He told the judge he impersonated the woman to open an online pharmacy account, ordered abortion medications, got Xanax from a friend to use as a sedative, and tricked his girlfriend into drinking what she thought was a prenatal protein shake; after she fell asleep, he gave her the abortion pills. In court he said he was "deeply and immeasurably sorry for my actions and the pain that I have caused." — Associated Press, 2 November 2026 (read in full); Fox News (read in full); Military.com, 3 November 2026 (read in full). The three reports agree on every step of the account.
- The method as admitted: He impersonated the woman to open an online pharmacy account in her name and had abortion medication shipped to West Point; he obtained Xanax from a friend; he gave her a drink she believed was a prenatal protein shake; after she fell asleep, he administered the pills orally and vaginally. This detail is stated once here, in the reporting's own words, and is not elaborated anywhere in this file. — Associated Press, 2 November 2026 (read in full); Fox News (read in full); Military.com, 3 November 2026 (read in full).
- The 911 call and the hospital: The woman woke bleeding, and, according to the lawsuit, Suh ignored her attempts to contact him. She called 911 and was taken to hospital, where doctors confirmed she had miscarried. — Associated Press, 2 November 2026 (read in full); Fox News (read in full); Military.com, 3 November 2026 (read in full).
- The pharmacy website (lawsuit allegation): While the woman was being treated, Suh went back to the online pharmacy's website and posted questions about whether doctors might detect the pills, according to the lawsuit. — Associated Press, 2 November 2026 (read in full); Fox News (read in full).
- The pressure allegation (lawsuit allegation): The lawsuit alleges Suh repeatedly pressed the woman to end the pregnancy and threatened to kill himself if she refused. She wanted the baby; he did not — that much is stated as fact by the Associated Press. — Associated Press, 2 November 2026 (read in full); lawsuit summaries (Meet the Internet, 3 November 2026; Conservative Insider, 14 November 2026 — read via search results).
- The May 2022 report and the denial: The woman reported Suh to the Army Criminal Investigation Division at West Point in May 2022. Assistant U.S. Attorney Marcia Cohen told the court in June 2026 that Suh had told a West Point investigator the miscarriage was accidental, denying that he had ordered abortion medication. West Point did not provide information on the findings or outcome of its investigation when asked by the Associated Press on 2 November 2026. — Associated Press, 2 November 2026 (read in full); Military.com, 3 November 2026 (read in full).
- Cornell: Suh transferred to Cornell during the 2023–2024 school year. The university said he answered "no" to an application question asking whether he had been found responsible for a disciplinary violation at any previous educational institution, and that West Point reported he was in good academic standing and was eligible to return. He was recognised for his writing in spring 2024 and became involved with the Cornell Center for Health Equity; he briefly worked at Cornell's medical school and is credited among the authors of a medical journal report summarising a 2025 conference on cardiopulmonary resuscitation. — Associated Press, 2 November 2026 (read in full); Fox News (read in full).
- Columbia: In September 2026 Suh started a master's program at Columbia University's Mailman School of Public Health. Columbia declined to comment, citing educational privacy laws. A person familiar with the matter told the Associated Press that Mailman applicants are not asked about criminal records but are asked about disciplinary proceedings, and that Suh's application never mentioned any disciplinary proceedings. His current status at Columbia is unclear. — Associated Press, 2 November 2026 (read in full); Fox News (read in full).
- The civil lawsuit: On 28 October 2026 the woman filed suit against Suh in the Supreme Court of the State of New York, County of New York, proceeding as Jane Doe, seeking unspecified damages. Her lawyer, Russell Kornblith, told the Associated Press: "She's suffered a life-changing event that she is still dealing with and will be dealing with for the rest of her life." He added: "We hope that by our client coming forward with this lawsuit, it will, at least, ensure that this never happens to anyone else." Her lawyer declined to say whether she graduated from West Point or what she is doing now. — Associated Press, 2 November 2026 (read in full); Fox News (read in full).
- Sentencing: At his lawyer's request, sentencing was postponed until January 2027 so that Suh could complete his semester at Columbia; Fox News gives the date as 21 January 2027. Prosecutors did not oppose the delay and declined to comment. Suh has also been taking a three-month life skills course for people charged with federal crimes, his lawyer told the court in a letter. — Associated Press, 2 November 2026 (read in full); Fox News (read in full).
- First public surfacing: The New York Times reported the case first, and the Associated Press reported it on 2 November 2026; the Associated Press states the lawsuit "drew attention to a case that had played out quietly at West Point and in federal court." Military.com reported it on 3 November 2026, and CNN, Fox News and Nancy Grace's "Crime Stories" followed by 5 November 2026. — Associated Press, 2 November 2026 (read in full); Military.com, 3 November 2026 (read in full); Fox News (read in full).
- What is NOT evidence in this file: any claim about the woman's name, home, or background (she proceeds as Jane Doe and nothing has been published); any claim about what West Point's investigation found or what discipline, if any, Suh faced (the academy has not said); any claim about the sentence (it has not been passed); any claim about the outcome of the civil suit (it has not been decided); any claim about Suh's current status at Columbia (the Associated Press reports it as unclear); any claim about the exact day of the assault beyond the March 2022 / 4 February 2022 difference recorded above; any claim about prosecutors' sentencing recommendation (no reputable source read for this file states one); any claim drawn from social-media commentary about the case (none of it comes from any official source and none of it is in this file); any description of the pills, the dosage, or the medical course of the miscarriage beyond what the reporting states; any detail of the woman's medical treatment beyond hospitalisation and the confirmed miscarriage.
Caption: Illustration of a closed case file on a desk at night — atmospheric artwork, not a photograph of any real file, and not evidence.
STILL UNKNOWN
- What sentence will he receive? Sentencing is set for 21 January 2027. No sentence has been passed, and no reporting read for this file states what prosecutors will seek.
- What will the civil suit decide? The lawsuit filed on 28 October 2026 seeks unspecified damages. It has not been decided, and its allegations have not been tested in court.
- What did West Point do? The woman reported the assault to Army investigators in May 2022. What the investigation found, and what discipline, if any, Suh faced at the academy, has not been disclosed.
- Why did the charge take four years? The report was made in May 2022; the federal charge was filed in June 2026. No official source read for this file has explained the gap.
- What is the woman doing now? Her lawyer declined to say whether she graduated from West Point or what she is doing now.
- What is his status at Columbia? The Associated Press reported on 2 November 2026 that his current status at Columbia is unclear.
- On which day in 2022 did the assault happen? The criminal record places it in March 2022; the civil complaint gives 4 February 2022. The difference is recorded, not resolved, in this file.
- What happens next? Sentencing in January 2027, and the civil suit after that. Whether any further statement is made by West Point, Cornell or Columbia is unknown.
What would change this file: if the sentence is passed; if the civil suit is decided or settled; if West Point, Cornell or Columbia makes a further statement; if the assault date is clarified; or if any further official statement changes the position, this file will be updated with the date, the source, and the new stamp if the facts require it — never quietly rewritten. Until then, the stamp stays CONVICTED — SENTENCING PENDING.
WATCH THE FULL STORY
No companion video yet. If Dark History Files' sister channel Curiozoid publishes a video on this case, it will be linked here.
SOURCES
- Associated Press, 2 November 2026 — "A West Point cadet drugged his girlfriend to force an unwanted abortion. Then he went to grad school" (read in full via the Tri-City Record carry, https://www.tricityrecordnm.com/articles/associated-press-new-mexico/a-west-point-cadet-drugged-his-girlfriend-to-force-an-unwanted-abortion-then-he-went-to-grad-scho/): the March 2022 assault and what Suh admitted in his June 2026 plea; the woman's May 2022 report to Army CID and Suh's denial to the investigator; the Cornell transfer and application answers; the September 2026 Columbia enrolment; the 28 October 2026 civil suit and her lawyer's statements; the sentencing postponement to January 2027; the case "played out quietly" until the suit drew attention to it; first reported by The New York Times. Read in full on 15 November 2026.
- Fox News Digital, November 2026 — "Former West Point cadet sued over alleged drugging, forced abortion of ex-girlfriend: 'Horrifying'" (https://foxnews.com/us/former-west-point-cadet-sued-alleged-drugging-forced-abortion-ex-girlfriend-horrifying): the June 2026 guilty plea and the plea account; the 28 October 2026 lawsuit; the sentencing date of 21 January 2027; the three-month life skills course; the Cornell and Columbia accounts. Read in full on 15 November 2026 (page crawled 11 November 2026).
- Military.com, 3 November 2026 — "West Point Cadet Went to Grad School After Drugging Girlfriend at Cornell With Abortion Pills" (https://www.military.com/west-point-cadet-drugged-his-girlfriend-to-force-an-unwanted-abortion-then-he-went-to-grad-school): the June 2026 plea and the March 2022 assault; the 911 call and hospitalisation; the May 2022 CID report and the denial; the New York Times report that Suh was competing to become first captain of West Point. Read in full on 15 November 2026.
- Jane Doe v. Caleb T. Suh, Supreme Court of the State of New York, County of New York, filed 28 October 2026 — the civil complaint itself, as shown in the filing summary (complaint page 3, via the "Facts Dude" summary, 3 November 2026) and as reported by the Associated Press and Fox News: the 28 October 2026 filing; the plea date of 30 June 2026; the charge under the federal assault statute. The complaint's allegations are cited in this file only as allegations, and only where the Associated Press or Fox News also reports them, except for the filing court and the 30 June plea date, which rest on the complaint summary and OAF Nation (see below).
- OAF Nation, 3 November 2026 — "West Point Cadet Pleads Guilty to Assault" (https://oafnation.com/blogs/news/west-point-cadet-pleads-guilty-to-assault): the plea date of 30 June 2026; the October 28 civil lawsuit and the Associated Press reporting of 2 November. Read via search results on 15 November 2026; cited only for the 30 June plea date and where it agrees with the Associated Press full read.
- Meet the Internet, 3 November 2026 — "West Point Cadet Admits Drugging Pregnant Girlfriend" (https://meettheinternet.com/west-point-cadet-drugged-girlfriend/): summary of the lawsuit's allegations, including the pressure to end the pregnancy and the suicide threat, and the January 2022 pregnancy. Read via search results on 15 November 2026; cited only for lawsuit allegations that the Associated Press or Fox News also reports, and labelled as allegations.
- Conservative Insider, 14 November 2026 — "West Point Cadet DRUGGED His Pregnant Girlfriend" (https://conservativeinsider.org/west-point-cadet-drugged-his-pregnant-girlfriend/): summary of the complaint and the plea hearing, including the 4 February 2022 date given in the complaint. Read via search results on 15 November 2026; cited only for the complaint's date and where it agrees with the Associated Press full read.
- Social scan, 14–15 November 2026: news-vertical searches plus social.search (Instagram/Threads/Facebook, recency-ranked, since 13 November 2026) returned the West Point case — reported 2 November 2026 by the Associated Press (first by The New York Times), carried 3 November by Military.com and by 5 November by CNN, Fox News and Nancy Grace's "Crime Stories", and discussed the same week across Instagram, Facebook and Threads (including posts with thousands of likes and hundreds of comments) — as the freshest qualifying trending true-crime story of the day. The Arizona desert-killing couple story (Middlebrook and McIntosh, charges upgraded to first-degree homicide) is a development of DHF-090 and was not picked as a new file; the Kurt Van Dyke Costa Rica arrests are a development of DHF-092; the Koah Sharpe attempted-murder charge is a development of DHF-078; the Maumelle wife's-death reopening is DHF-098; the Crumpsall stabbing is DHF-099; the Stanley Park facial reconstruction is a development of DHF-094. The trending call for this pick rests on that news record plus that social record, stated honestly here. No claim in this file rests on a social-media post alone. No search-volume numbers are stated anywhere in the draft, because no tool returned any.
- No competitor article text or image is reproduced in this file. Facts are stated in Dark History Files' own words, with official material attributed to its source. No source beyond those listed above was relied on for facts in the draft. No search-volume numbers are stated, because no tool returned any.
Reader question: The woman reported the assault to Army investigators in May 2022, but the federal charge did not come until June 2026 — what should happen when a report is made, so that four years do not pass before a charge?
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Previous file: DHF-099 — Crumpsall: Man, 27, Stabbed to Death in Night Attack — https://thedarkhistoryfiles.blogspot.com/2026/11/crumpsall-man-27-stabbed-to-death-night-attack.html
Next file: DHF-101 — Lizeht Rodriguez: Found Dead on a Mandeville Trail — https://thedarkhistoryfiles.blogspot.com/2026/11/lizeht-rodriguez-mandeville-trail-homicide.html
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