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One year into #MeToo movement, how far have we come?
Friday’s cloture vote on Judge Kavanaugh falls one year to the day after allegations against Harvey Weinstein were reported in the New York Times and the New Yorker. Scores of women – and some men – were inspired to share…
World’s largest scientific society adopts policy against harassment. Will it work?
In response to a #TimesUp movement, the American Association for the Advancement of Science passed measures on Saturday to tackle harassment.
Pope OKs probe into U.S. bishop over sex harassment claims
Pope Francis authorized Baltimore Bishop William Lori to investigate allegations that Michael Bransfield, a West Virginia bishop, sexually harassed adults.
Jeff Fager, ’60 Minutes’ boss, fired after reports of an abusive workplace
The network news president, David Rhodes, said Fager's firing was "not directly related" to the allegations against him, but because he violated company policy.
CBS Chief Les Moonves resigned Sunday, just hours after six more women accused the long-time television executive of sexual misconduct.
An open letter to the American Association for the Advancement of Science calls on the society to address harassment within its ranks and strip honors from those who are revealed to be harassers.
About half of all state legislative chambers have followed through with at least some sort of change to their sexual harassment policies.
The issue of sexual harassment and assault doesn’t seem to be a priority for many voters, despite the urgency of the #MeToo movement and focus on the sexual assault allegations against President Donald Trump.
Vermont is the first state to outlaw "do not darken my door" clauses, which bar employees who settle discrimination cases from ever working for their employer again.
