#MeToo
Founded by Tarana Burke more than a decade ago, #MeToo came to new prominence in October 2017, after dozens of women came forward with allegations of sexual harassment and assault by Hollywood mogul Harvey Weinstein. The movement has continued to evolve ever since; here’s where it stands today.
Here’s where the movement stands today.
Here’s where the movement stands today.
11 women on the trauma from their youth that they’ll always hold on to.
“For my generation, we thought, ‘We can handle it.’”
“All these women were waiting to tell their stories, waiting to be heard, to be seen, to feel like a human being.”
The latest in #MeToo
The right thinks that hot girls can “kill woke.” What?
Vinesh Phogat was just ounces away from a medal.
They span nearly half a century and paint a picture of a serial predator.
Character letters can be an important part of criminal sentencing. These Danny Masterson letters missed the point.
Talking Monsters: A Fan’s Dilemma with Claire Dederer.
Following sexual harassment, assault, and misconduct allegations against Harvey Weinstein, Al Franken, Mario Batali, and more, the #MeToo movement continues to evolve.
EA was built on making the world a better place. Can the movement police itself when it comes to sexual harassment?
She Said, Women Talking, and pushing Harvey out of the spotlight.
Amber Heard is just the first target of a new extremist playbook.
The bill is a victory for workers, and a big loss for Republicans on the Supreme Court.
The tennis star’s disappearance is part of a larger pattern of censorship and misogyny.
The Justice Department’s institutional obligations do not change because Donald Trump is a horror show.
Here are the key dates in the star couple’s relationship, acrimonious split, allegations of molestation, and long fallout.
The NYC mayoral candidate’s campaign said it was unaware of the well-publicized allegations.
The world has changed a lot since A Rainy Day in New York was shot.
Maxwell’s arrest is a chance for victims to get a measure of justice.
Drew Dixon, Sherri Hines, and Sil Lai Abrams, whose rape allegations against Russell Simmons are the crux of a new HBO doc, discuss why they told their stories — and why some women never do.
I started reporting on Tara Reade’s story a year ago. Here’s what I found, and where I’m stuck.
In Apropos of Nothing, Woody Allen continues to deny Dylan Farrow’s claims of abuse. He says he has no regrets.
Weinstein is the first major figure taken down by #MeToo to be convicted.
Weinstein’s been going out in public a lot lately.
“Accountability has to happen on a spectrum.”
The impact of the movement goes far beyond powerful men losing their jobs.
Kantor and Twohey broke the Harvey Weinstein story. Woodward asked them if Weinstein was trying to do “a weird foreplay.”
A developmental psychologist explains “the brutal humor of masculinity.”
“This is one of the most serious categories of criminal offenses that somebody can commit, so the idea of letting somebody walk away from federal prosecution on charges like that is very surprising.”
“Every woman gets to choose her word.”
“We thought we’d nailed the story. And we thought he would stop hurting young women. And it continues for 19 years after that.”
A Bolivian Mennonite community was terrorized by a string of rapes. This new novel asks what comes next.
Here’s what you need to know.
How a #MeToo blog broke a culture of silence and led to a pledge for change.
McSally is the second Republican woman to speak publicly about her experience with sexual assault this year.
Kelly claims he’s not holding women against their will because that would be stupid.
The estate has fought hard to keep the two-part documentary from finding an audience.
Her letter explaining why is excellent.
The charges may involve a tape that appears to show Kelly engaging in sexual acts with a 14-year-old girl.
The Ryan Adams accusations are a reminder of how predators deny us their victims’ art.
Aziz Ansari used a stop on his comedy comeback tour to finally open up about last year’s controversial allegations of sexual misconduct.
“People can’t say they haven’t heard”: how the docuseries changed the R. Kelly conversation.