#Metoo

Conservatives are trying to use #HimToo to defend Kavanaugh and Trump.

• By David M. Perry

Harvey Weinstein arrives at the New York State Supreme Court on October 11th, 2018, in New York City, a year after the sexual assault and harassment charges against him broke.

• By Pacific Standard Staff

Political scientist Francis Fukuyama argues we can only heal our national divisions with a new, creed-based American identity.

• By Tom Jacobs

The conservative judge's confirmation was nearly derailed by allegations of sexual misconduct and partisanship. His confirmation highlights the limits of the #MeToo movement.

• By Kate Wheeling

Coverage of sexual harassment and assault allegations is up 30 percent compared to the months immediately before the New York Times published its story about Harvey Weinstein.

• By Francie Diep

Cosby received three to 10 years in state prison. How does that measure up to other sentences?

• By Emma Sarappo

Here's what the politicians and pundits are saying about Christine Blasey Ford's allegations—and what the research can tell us about the truth of their claims.

• By Emily Moon

The writer and director explains what she learned by putting the true story of her childhood sexual abuse on screen.

• By John-Manuel Andriote

Advocates see this as a concrete signal to the scientific community that bad behavior won't be tolerated.

• By Francie Diep

There's a chance the sexual culture being cultivated by Millennials can diminish the environment of harassment and assault that's plagued so many workplaces.

• By James McWilliams

The rescinded award comes hot on the heels of a grassroots push, among scientists on social media, to get scientific awards removed from alleged harassers.

• By Francie Diep

A historian who has studied the emotion finds it can be an effective change agent—but only when used carefully.

• By Tom Jacobs

A legal principle intended to protect service members after World War II has spawned a dangerous precedent.

• By Jared Keller

The New York state legislature voted nearly unanimously Tuesday to appoint Barbara Underwood to serve as the state's attorney general, making her the first woman to hold the position.

• By Kate Wheeling

The director of communications on Hillary Clinton's 2016 campaign talks #MeToo, Stormy Daniels, and post-election America.

• By Chelsea Adelaine Hassler

We spoke to Amy Ziering about what she recommends reading, watching, and listening to.

• By Katie Kilkenny

Considering a new anthology of stories about rape culture—and two other anthologies about how to end it.

• By Rebecca Stoner

There's not been a sudden spike in sexual harassment within our state legislatures; this has been going on for decades. And professors who help send students to statehouse internships need to be mindful of that fact.

• By Seth Masket

Reporters should call out non-apologies—and be wary of re-exploiting victims.

• By David M. Perry

New research identifies yet another prejudice faced by women running for office.

• By Tom Jacobs

Numerous authors and librarians allege a pattern of sexually humiliating comments.

• By David M. Perry

Hospitality and domestic workers suffer staggering rates of sexual harassment and assault. But they are among women still largely omitted from the #MeToo movement—and many federal protections.

• By Tanvi Misra

How the powerful appropriate the rhetoric of historically marginalized peoples.

• By David M. Perry

As public awareness of harassment grows exponentially in the wake of #MeToo, the advocates staffing sexual assault hotlines are taking more calls—and teaching more callers—than ever before.

• By Hanna Brooks Olsen