#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.


He joked “you have to be careful drinking around me,” and a heckler called him a rapist.


This was terrible.


This is unreal.


The supermodel wrote a piece about her allegations for Vanity Fair.


It’s a huge problem that we don’t really know how common sexual assault on campus is.


Rape and sexual assault are way less likely to be reported to police than other violent crimes.




No matter what happened at UVA, a wealth of anecdotes show colleges haven’t been able to protect their students from sexual assault.


Huth alleges that Cosby got her drunk, took her to a party at the Playboy Mansion, and sexually assaulted her.


The federal government can really punish colleges for ignoring sexual assault.


It’s time for an honor code about how students treat one another.


How will allegations against the comedian affect the legacy of his work?


We fear the consequences of believing rape accusations. Our fear makes us do bad things.


‘You know, there are ways not to perform oral sex if you don’t want to do it.’


The supermodel detailed her allegations in an interview with Entertainment Tonight.


This question gives me no pleasure, Mr. Cosby,” Simon begins, “but there have been serious allegations against you in the last couple of days.”


“Trust me, if you leave here and google ‘Bill Cosby rape,’ that shit has more results than ‘Hannibal Buress.’”


The state has redefined what it means for college students to consent to sex. Will their sex lives and rights change dramatically? Probably not.


Richardson is one of the most successful fashion photographers in the business, but he’s also one of the most controversial. He’s been accused of using that power and prominence to abuse young women looking to make it.


One in five women, or 19 percent, is the victim of an attempted or completed sexual assault while in college.