Since it hit the mainstream last fall, the #MeToo movement has sent shockwaves through our collective consciousness, revealing predators in some of our most respected positions and forcing all of us to re-evaluate our behavior. But despite how pervasive the phrase has become, would you be shocked to know that 41âŚ
Saturday was a day of reckoning at the Tribeca Film Festival as voices from the #MeToo and #TimesUp movements brought their message of survival, empowerment and advocacy from Hollywood to New York City. Oscar-winning actresses Julianne Moore and Lupita Nyongâo, Tony Award winner Cynthia Erivo, actresses JurneeâŚ
Former Today co-host Ann Curry reported Matt Lauer for sexual harassment in 2012 on behalf of a female NBC staffer who was afraid for her job and asked Curry to help her.
By now, itâs no secret that weâre serious admirers of Tarana Burke. Aside from birthing the #MeToo movement to help the young black and brown girls that she encountered as an activist, she has consistently shown unparalleled grace, generosity and commitment, no matter how high her profile continues to rise. As sheâŚ
The Dallas Mavericks have launched an independent investigation after a report by Sports Illustrated on Tuesday alleged that the NBA franchise maintained a âcorrosive workplace cultureâ where women were routinely sexually harassed by male co-workers.
A new Washington Post-ABC poll surveying Americansâ attitudes toward sexual harassment found that women of color were more likely than other groups to say that sexual harassment in the workplace was a âserious problem.â Among those surveyed, 86 percent of nonwhite women said that workplace sexual harassment was aâŚ
In December 1997, three months after turning 20 years old, I graduated from college. In an effort to make some money before I left for grad school the following summer, and because nobody lives in my motherâs house for free, I got a job. Using my fabulous brand-new biology degree, I became a security specialist at theâŚ
Given the severe identity crisis engulfing the Democratic Party, it makes sense that a Joe Biden 2020 run seems plausible. The partyâs stubborn refusal to let go of white, working-class voters who voted for Donald Trump strengthens Bidenâs candidacy for some party elites who canât see that its future rests in theâŚ
