More from #MeToo: Sexual harassment and assault allegations continue to surface across industries


The Ryan Adams accusations are a reminder of how predators deny us their victims’ art.


It wasn’t perfect, but his new standup act offered a pretty good example of what to say when you’re accused.


In a new report from the Atlantic, four men say that Singer sexually assaulted them while they were underage.


More than a dozen women accused Trump of sexual misconduct. A new production shows the aftermath.


Their post-#MeToo comedy is a loss for us all.


What the Time’s Up Legal Defense Fund has accomplished in its first year.


It was a year of white male rage. Soraya Chemaly, the author of a book on anger, explains why.


The actor, whom more than 30 people have accused of sexual assault and harassment, faces new felony assault charges in Nantucket District Court.


In the latest #MeToo comeback, former NPR news chief Michael Oreskes is joining a startup tasked with “restoring faith in media.”


Federal judges have developed a narrow view of what behavior is bad enough to be illegal.


A woman shared her harassment allegations against the ex-CBS CEO years ago. Nothing happened.


Student groups will stop promoting jobs at firms with mandatory arbitration.


A New York Times story says ousted CBS CEO Les Moonves tried to trade TV parts for silence.


She’s emerged as a powerful spokesperson on power, consent, and #MeToo.


The company is meeting some, though not all, of its employees’ demands.


Green tried to stop the press from publishing reports of harassment claims against him. Now some shoppers are calling for a boycott.


These Republican candidates want voters to “believe women” — as long as they’re accusing Democratic candidates.


“This conversation has been going on for a lot longer than just the year.”


It’s another example of the way powerful people too often protect their own, rather than survivors.


A new lawsuit claims the company spent more on parties than on sexual harassment training.


“I wanted her to know that she wasn’t alone,” said one supporter who wrote a letter to Ford.

Here’s where the movement stands today.


The hashtag could hurt male survivors.


I met a guy at a party. I told him no. Nothing happened. That is normal.


Critics say she has no evidence. She gathered her own.