It's a stunningly fast fall — and one that suggests there may be some kind of sea change in how women who allege sexual
harassment by powerful men are treated.
Not exact matches
Sexual
harassment in the workplace is hardly a new phenomenon, but the deluge of disturbing allegations of sexual assault and
harassment by powerful, high - profile
men has prompted an increasing number of women to come forward with stories of how
harassment has impacted their careers.
Gov. Andrew Cuomo on Friday called sexual
harassment a «dirty little secret» that's been largely ignored until the last several months after a range of
powerful men have been toppled
by claims of abuse and sexual misconduct.
The measures were announced
by Sens. Cathy Young and Elaine Phillips and come amid a flood of
harassment accusations leveled against
powerful men in the media, entertainment and politics.
The New York Times and The New Yorker magazine won the Pulitzer Prize for public service for their reporting on sexual
harassment that ushered in a reckoning about the treatment of women
by powerful men in the uppermost ranks of Hollywood, politics, media and technology.
The groundswell over the Harvey Weintein sexual
harassment that has rocked Hollywood moved into California's capital as more than 140 women — including lawmakers, senior aides and lobbyists — came forward to denounce what they describe as pervasive sexual misconduct
by powerful men in the nation's most influential legislature.
Over wine, we recounted our parallel experiences: opportunities brokered
by powerful and predatory
men; negligent and rudderless institutions; and sexual
harassment and violence as the real currency of completing scientific work.