Hollyweird Sex Abuse Scandals

Ali Larter And Erin Heatherton Me Too

Full List Here sexual misconduct behavior

sen. ted kennedy

sen. al franken

sen. john kerry
rev. jesse jackson

former Vice President al gore
former President bill clinton as Bubba
former President john f kennedy

Hollywired Harvey Weinstein

NBC Matt Lauer
CBS Charlie Rose
Fox News Robert murdock
Fox News Bill O'Reilly
Congressman anthony weiner
congressman roy moore
Hollyweird Kevin Spacey
Hollywired jimmy fallon
Hollywired jimmy kimmel
journalist Mark Halperin

hugh hefner

larry flynt

cnn larry king

howard stern

PGA Golfer Tiger Woods Is A Sex Addict

Harvey Weinstein arrives at the Dolby Theatre in Los Angeles for the Academy Awards. A report in the New Yorker stated that Weinstein paid $1 million to model Ambra Battilana Guiterrez to keep her from going public with accusations of him groping her during a meeting in his Manhattan office on March 27, 2015. Photo by Jordan Strauss

Al Franken Announces He Plans to Resign

Senator faced calls from fellow Democrats to quit amid sexual-misconduct allegations

Al Franken Will Resign Over Allegations of Sexual Misconduct
Sen. Al Franken said he would resign in the face of sexual misconduct allegations, underscoring how deeply the Capitol is being shaken by the national reassessment of how men treat women and raising anxiety about which lawmakers could be next to go. Sen. Al Franken (D., Minn.) said in a speech in the Senate on Dec. 7, 2017, that he plans to resign in the coming weeks after many Democratic colleagues called for him to step down over mounting allegations of sexual misconduct.

Reuters
By Natalie Andrews and
Janet Hook
Updated Dec. 7, 2017 6:56 p.m. ET
WASHINGTON—Sen. Al Franken said Thursday he would resign in the face of sexual misconduct allegations, underscoring how deeply the Capitol is being shaken by the national reassessment of how men treat women and raising anxiety about which lawmakers could be next to go.
Mr. Franken made his announcement in a speech from the Senate floor that put the Minnesota lawmaker face to face with Democratic colleagues who a day earlier had praised his work and friendship but called on him to step aside nonetheless.

Entertainment & Life

Weinstein's Impact: List of men accused of sexual misconduct

The Associated Press

November 24, 2017 11:22 AM

UPDATED November 24, 2017 11:23 AM

NEW YORK

Since The New York Times published allegations of sexual harassment and assault against Hollywood mogul Harvey Weinstein in October, multiple men in entertainment, media and politics in the U.S. and beyond have faced allegations ranging from inappropriate behavior to forced sexual misconduct to rape.
To be sure, prominent men have faced sexual misconduct claims before. But the accusations against Weinstein have opened a floodgate, sparked an international conversation and put new pressure on companies, industries, and political leaders to respond. President Donald Trump has condemned some of the accused, been more muted about others, and found himself again being asked about sexual harassment and misconduct allegations leveled against him during last year's presidential campaign. The Republican says they're fake.
The #Metoo moment is also prompting re-examination of past sexual misconduct claims against powerful men, including Democratic former President Bill Clinton in the 1990s. He was impeached and then acquitted of perjury and obstruction of lawmakers' investigation into his sexual encounters with a White House intern, and he settled a sexual harassment lawsuit stemming from his time as Arkansas governor.

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Harvey Weinstein, Accusers, Insurers in Early Talks to Settle Civil Claims

Mediation is scheduled, but parties are as much as $100 million apart

Corinne Ramey and

Jonathan Randles

Oct. 23, 2018 2:38 p.m. ET

Lawyers for Harvey Weinstein and women who have accused him of sexual misconduct are working with insurance companies and the New York attorney general’s office in an attempt to reach a sweeping settlement of all civil suits pending against the disgraced producer and his former film studio, according to people familiar with the matter.

A look at some of the men accused since the Weinstein accusations emerged:
Entertainment:

— Celebrity chef John Besh — Accused by 25 women of sexual harassment. He has stepped down from the company he founded.
— Singer Nick Carter — Accused by pop singer Melissa Schuman of raping her approximately 15 years ago. Carter has denied her allegations.
— Comedian Louis C.K. — Accused by five women of sexual misconduct. Planned release of film "I Love You, Daddy" halted. Netflix special canceled. He says the allegations are true and has apologized.
— Cinefamily executives Hadrian Belove and Shadie Elnashai — Accused of sexual misconduct. Movie theater shut down in the wake of allegations due to crippling debt.
— Actor Richard Dreyfuss — One woman alleges sexual harassment. He denies the allegation.
— Film producer Adam Fields — Accused of offering a promotion to a woman at his former employer, Relativity Media, in exchange for sex. He has denied the allegations.
— Director-producer Gary Goddard — Accused by one man of sexually molesting him when the man was 12. He denies the allegation.
— Casting employee Andy Henry — Admitted to urging women to take off their clothes during coaching sessions in 2008 while working on the "CSI" series. He was fired by his current employer.
— Actor Dustin Hoffman — Accused by woman of sexual harassing when she was 17. He has apologized for his behavior.
— Actor Robert Knepper — Accused by one woman of sexual assault. He denies the allegations.
— Showrunner Andrew Kreisberg — Accused by 19 women of sexual harassment and inappropriate touching. The "Supergirl" and "Arrow" showrunner has been suspended by Warner Bros. Television Group. He told Variety he has made comments on women's appearances and clothes "but they were not sexualized."
— Pixar and Disney Animation chief John Lasseter — Accused by several women of unwanted touching and has announced he is taking a six-month leave of absence. He has acknowledged some "missteps" with employees and apologized for any behavior that made workers uncomfortable.
— Actor Jeremy Piven — Accused by three women of sexual misconduct. He denies all allegations.
— Filmmaker Brett Ratner — Accused by at least six women of sexual harassment. Playboy shelved projects with Ratner and Ratner stepped away from Warner Bros. related activities. He denies the allegations.
— Comedy festival organizer Gilbert Rozon — Accused by at least nine women of sexually harassing or sexually assaulting them. Rozon stepped down as president of Montreal's renowned "Just for Laughs" festival and apologized "to all those I have offended during my life."
— Producer Chris Savino — Accused of harassing up to 12 women. Fired from Nickelodeon. He has apologized for his behavior.
— Actor Steven Seagal — Accused by two women of rape. He denies the allegations.
— Def Jam Records mogul Russell Simmons — Accused by model Keri Claussen Khalighi of coercing her to perform a sex act and later penetrating her without her consent in his New York apartment in 1991. Simmons has disputed her account, saying the relationship was consensual.
— Actor Tom Sizemore — Accused of groping an 11-year-old actress in 2003. Utah prosecutors declined to file charges, citing witness and evidence problems. He denies the allegation.
— Actor Kevin Spacey — Accused by at least 24 men of sexual misconduct or assault. London police reportedly investigating two sexual assaults. Fired from "House of Cards" and replaced in Ridley Scott's completed film "All the Money in the World." Massachusetts prosecutors are investigating one allegation. His former publicist has said he is seeking unspecified treatment.
— Actor Jeffrey Tambor — Two women — an actress on his show "Transparent" and his assistant — allege sexual misconduct. He denies the allegation, saying in a statement that he has "never been a predator — ever." Tambor said this week he doesn't see how he can return to the Amazon series.
— Actor George Takei — One man alleges sexual assault. He denies the allegation.
— Writer-director James Toback — Accused by hundreds of women of sexual harassment. Beverly Hills police investigating complaints. He has denied the allegations to the Los Angeles Times.
— "Mad Men" creator Matthew Weiner — Accused by one woman of sexual harassment. He denies the allegation.
— Producer Harvey Weinstein — Accused by dozens of women of sexual harassment or sexual assaults, including rape. Fired by The Weinstein Co. and expelled from various professional guilds. Under investigation by police departments in New York, London, Beverly Hills and Los Angeles. Weinstein denies all allegations of non-consensual sex, but he has apologized for causing "a lot of pain" with "the way I've behaved with colleagues in the past."
— Actor Ed Westwick — Accused by two women of sexual assault. The BBC pulled an Agatha Christie adaptation from its television schedule and halted production on a second sitcom starring the former "Gossip Girl' actor. Los Angeles police are investigating. He denies the allegations.
___
Media, publishing and business:
— Billboard magazine executive Stephen Blackwell — Accused of sexual harassment by one woman. He has resigned from the magazine.
— Penguin Random House art director Giuseppe Castellano — Accused by one woman of sexual harassment. Penguin Random House is investigating. Castellano has not commented.
— New Republic publisher Hamilton Fish— Multiple sexual harassment allegations. He has resigned from the magazine.
— Journalist Mark Halperin — Accused of harassing about 12 women while at ABC News. Book contract terminated. Fired from job at NBC News. He has denied some of the allegations.
— Artforum publisher Knight Landesman — Accused by multiple women of sexual harassment and sued by one woman. He has resigned from the magazine.
— NPR news chief Michael Oreskes — Accused of inappropriate behavior or sexual harassment by at least four women while at The New York Times, NPR and The Associated Press. He has been ousted from NPR.
— Amazon executive Roy Price — Accused by one woman of sexual harassment. He resigned from Amazon.
— PBS and CBS host Charlie Rose — Accused by several women of unwanted sexual advances, groping and grabbing women, walking naked in front of them or making lewd phone calls. He has apologized for his behavior, but has questioned the accuracy of some of the accounts.
— New York Times White House reporter Glenn Thrush — Accused of making drunken, unwanted advances on women. He disputes some of the accusations but has said he had had a drinking problem and apologized for "any situation where I behaved inappropriately."
— Webster Public Relations CEO Kirt Webster — Accused of sexual assault by one woman. Firm renamed and Webster is "taking time away."
— Rolling Stone publisher Jann Wenner — Accused by one man of sexual harassment. He says he did not intend to make the accuser uncomfortable.
— New Republic editor Leon Wieseltier — Accused of sexually harassing numerous women. Removed from the masthead of The Atlantic magazine. He has apologized for his behavior.
— NBC News booker Matt Zimmerman — Accused of inappropriate conduct by multiple women at the network. He was fired from NBC.
___
Politics:
— Florida Democratic Party Chairman Stephen Bittel — Accused of sexually inappropriate comments and behavior toward a number of women, Bittel resigned. Meanwhile, Democratic state Sen. Jeff Clemens resigned after a report that he had an extramarital affair with a lobbyist, and Republican state Sen. Jack Latvala is being investigated by the Senate over allegations of harassment and groping. Latvala has denied the allegations.
— Former President George H.W. Bush — Accused of patting seven women below the waist while posing for photos with them in recent years, well after he left office. The 93-year-old Republican has issued repeated apologies through a spokesman "to anyone he has offended," with the spokesman noting that the former president uses a wheelchair and that his arm sinks below people's waists when they take photos with him.
— U.S. Rep. John Conyers (D-Mich.) — Accused of sexual harassment toward staffers in his office, and has settled one claim of harassment. He has denied the allegations, even the one he settled.
— Two Minnesota state lawmakers — Democratic Sen. Dan Schoen and Republican Rep. Tony Cornish — said they would resign after they were accused of misdeeds that ranged from groping colleagues to persistent unwanted sexual advances and sexting.
— British Defense Secretary Michael Fallon — Accused of inappropriate advances on two women, the Conservative resigned. Sexual harassment and assault allegations have also emerged against a number of other U.K. political figures. Labour Party legislator Carl Sargeant is believed to have taken his own life after harassment allegations cost him his post as the Welsh government's Cabinet secretary for communities and children. He had asked for an independent inquiry to clear his name. Also, Labour Party member Ivan Lewis has been suspended over an allegation of sexual misconduct; Lewis disputed the account but apologized if his behavior had been "unwelcome or inappropriate."
— U.S. Sen. Al Franken (D-Minn.) — Accused of forcibly kissing Los Angeles radio anchor Leeann Tweeden while rehearsing for a 2006 USO tour; Franken also was photographed with his hands over her breasts as she slept. He also has been accused by three other women of touched their buttocks. Franken has apologized, though hasn't admitted to groping or other inappropriate touching. He has acknowledged that some women felt that he had done something offensive during their encounters. He faces a Senate ethics investigation for improper conduct.
— Kentucky House Speaker Jeff Hoover — Stepped down as speaker this month after news surfaced that the Republican had settled a sexual harassment claim from a GOP caucus staffer. Hoover denied the harassment allegation but said he sent consensual yet inappropriate text messages. He remains in the Legislature.
— U.S. Senate candidate Roy Moore (R.-Ala.) —Accused of sexually assaulting two women decades ago when they were teenagers; about a half-dozen other women have accused Moore of inappropriate conduct. The former state Supreme Court chief justice denies the allegations. He has rebuffed pressure from national Republican leaders to step aside; the state GOP is standing by him.
— Johnny Anderson, a staffer for Democratic Louisiana Gov. John Bel Edwards — The deputy chief of staff for programs and planning resigned to avoid becoming a "distraction" to the governor. Accused of sexual harassment, he denies any wrongdoing.
___
Sports:
— International Olympic Committee member Alex Gilady — Accused by two women of rape and by two others of inappropriate conduct. Gilady denied the rape accusations, said he didn't recall one of the other allegations, but acknowledged a claim he'd propositioned a woman during a job interview 25 years ago was "mainly correct." He stepped down as president of an Israeli broadcasting company he founded. The IOC has said it is looking into the allegations.
— Former South African soccer association president Danny Jordaan — Accused by former member of parliament Jennifer Ferguson of raping her in 1993. Jordaan denies the accusation.

FILE - In this April 27, 2015 file photo, Kevin Spacey arrives at the Q&A Screening of "The House Of Cards" at the Samuel Goldwyn Theater in Beverly Hills, Calif. British media say police are investigating a second allegation of sexual assault against actor Kevin Spacey. London's Metropolitan Police force says it has received a complaint "of sexual assaults against a man" in 2005, it was reported on Wednesday, Nov. 22, 2017. Photo by Jordan Strauss

‘House of Cards’ Employees Accuse Kevin Spacey of Sexual Assault and Harassment

Since Anthony Rapp came forward Sunday, multiple people have accused Spacey of either sexual misconduct, harassment, or attempted rape

by Miles Surrey Nov 2, 2017, 4:19pm EDT

Photo by Theo Wargo/Getty Images for Tony Awards Productions

A former production assistant on House of Cards told CNN that Kevin Spacey had sexually assaulted him “during one of the show’s early seasons.” According to the assistant, Spacey put his hands down the production assistant’s pants while driving to the show’s set. The alleged advance was unwanted, and the assistant had previously reported Spacey for sexual harassment. “I have no doubt that this type of predatory behavior was routine for him and that my experience was one of many and that Kevin had few if any qualms about exploiting his status and position,” he told CNN. “It was a toxic environment for young men who had to interact with him at all in the crew, cast, background actors.”

CNN spoke to multiple other current and former crew members who reiterated this description. “All the crew members commented on his behavior,” one former camera assistant told CNN. “What gets me is we have to sign sexual harassment paperwork before the start of the show and apparently [Kevin Spacey] doesn’t have to do anything and he gets away scott-free with this behavior.”

In a statement, House of Cards producer Media Rights Capital said that it has opened an anonymous complaint hotline to investigate any further misconduct. Netflix also released a statement:

Netflix was just made aware of one incident, five years ago, that we were informed was resolved swiftly. On Tuesday, in collaboration with MRC, we suspended production, knowing that Kevin Spacey wasn’t scheduled to work until Wednesday. Netflix is not aware of any other incidents involving Kevin Spacey on-set. We continue to collaborate with MRC and other production partners to maintain a safe and respectful working environment. We will continue to work with MRC during this hiatus time to evaluate our path forward as it relates to the production, and have nothing further to share at this time.

Since Anthony Rapp accused Spacey of sexual misconduct in an interview with BuzzFeed News on Sunday, several others have come forward with allegations involving Spacey. On Thursday, Vulture published an anonymous interview with a man who alleges that he and Spacey had a sexual relationship in 1986, when he was 14 and Spacey was 24. In the interview, the man says that the relationship ended when he was 15 years old, after Spacey attempted to rape him in his New York apartment. “I always have said, ‘He tried to rape me,’” he told Vulture. “I told him I didn’t want that, he went again to do it, I told him no, he went again and pushed harder and grabbed me and pushed harder. I don’t know how I would see that as anything besides an attempted rape, which I was able to thwart.”

Also on Thursday, a former employee of the Old Vic theater in London, where Spacey was an artistic director for 11 years until 2015, told The Guardian that the theater’s management and employees consistently ignored Spacey’s behavior during his tenure. “We were all involved in keeping it quiet,” the former employee said. “I witnessed him groping men many times in all sorts of different situations.” Earlier in the week, actor Roberto Cavazos relayed a similar story relating to the Old Vic. Posting on Facebook, he wrote that he recalled Spacey “squeezing whoever caught his attention” at the Old Vic’s bar, and that he had a “couple of unpleasant encounters with Spacey that were on the edge of being called harassment.”

Additionally, two other men have spoken up with their own allegations of Spacey’s harassment. Director Tony Montana told Radar on Tuesday that Spacey groped him at a Los Angeles bar in 2003. Another man—who asked not to be identified—told the BBC on Wednesday that when he was a teen in the 1980s, he woke up to Spacey lying on top of him. Spacey had invited the then-teenager to stay at his apartment in New York over the weekend, but when Spacey asked if they could share the bed, he declined and instead slept on the sofa. When he woke up, Spacey’s arms were around him. “I was uncomfortable at best, traumatized at worst,” he said.

Spacey addressed Rapp’s allegations in a statement on Twitter on Sunday night, saying that he does not remember the encounter but apologized for “deeply inappropriate drunken behavior.”

Sen. Kennedy on sexual misconduct: 'They're all pigs'

By Tal Kopan, CNN

Updated 6:54 PM ET, Mon November 27, 2017

(CNN)Sen. John Kennedy didn't mince words Monday about any colleagues accused of sexual misconduct: "They're all pigs."

The Louisiana Republican was speaking with reporters in the Capitol as senators returned from Thanksgiving break.

Kennedy stopped short of saying that Senate candidate Roy Moore of Alabama -- who has been accused of pursuing relationships with teenagers when he was in his 30s, as well as assault -- should be expelled from the Senate if he wins. But Kennedy said an ethics investigation would be appropriate, as it is in the case of Democratic Sen. Al Franken of Minnesota, who has been accused of groping women.

If the accusations prove true, then "there is no excuse for this," Kennedy said. "None. Zero. Nada. You pretty it up all you want to, it's still a pig."

There may be differences in the allegations, he added, but none of this behavior should be tolerated.

"There are gradations of pigs," Kennedy said. "There are major-league pigs; there are minor-league pigs. There are amateur pigs. There are first-time pigs. There are experienced pigs. But they're all pigs."

But he said he wouldn't "prejudge" any investigation.

"I'm going to wait to see the facts," Kennedy said. "There is going to be an ethics investigation of Senator Franken. If Mr. Moore is elected, there's going to be an investigation there. And I don't know any of these people involved, and I'm going to wait and see what the investigation determines those facts to be."

After Weinstein: The Fallout for
34 Men Accused of Sexual
Misconduct, From Lewd Texts to Rape

By SARAH ALMUKHTAR, LARRY BUCHANAN and MICHAEL GOLD UPDATED NOV. 21, 2017

At the beginning of October, multiple women came forward to accuse Harvey Weinstein, the Hollywood producer, of sexual misconduct. Since then, high-profile men in a variety of industries have resigned, been fired or experienced other fallout after accusations that have ranged from inappropriate text messages to rape.

Here is a list of such cases, which we will update periodically. The list does not include accusations against men for whom there has been no or minimal fallout.

Nov. 21

John Lasseter Head of Pixar and Walt Disney Animation

Accusation Sexual harassment, including grabbing, unwanted kissing and making comments about physical attributes. »

Fallout Stepping away for “a six-month sabbatical” after “missteps.” »

Response“I especially want to apologize to anyone who has ever been on the receiving end of an unwanted hug or any other gesture they felt crossed the line in any way, shape, or form.” »

Nov. 20

Charlie Rose Television host

Accusation Sexual harassment of at least eight women, including groping and lewd phone calls. »

Fallout Fired by CBS. Bloomberg and PBS canceled distribution of his interview show, “Charlie Rose.” »

Response“I have behaved insensitively at times, and I accept responsibility for that, though I do not believe that all of these allegations are accurate. I always felt that I was pursuing shared feelings, even though I now realize I was mistaken.” »

Glenn Thrush Reporter at The New York Times

Accusation Sexually inappropriate behavior toward at least four women, including groping and unwanted kissing. »

Fallout Suspended pending an investigation by The New York Times. »

Response“I apologize to any woman who felt uncomfortable in my presence, and for any situation where I behaved inappropriately.” »

Nov. 16

Al Franken U.S. senator

Accusation Sexual harassment of two women, including forcibly kissing and groping. »

Fallout Apologized to Leeann Tweeden, who wrote an article that included a photo of Mr. Franken groping her. Mr. Franken also called for a Senate ethics investigation into his actions. »

Response“There's more I want to say, but the first and most important thing — and if it's the only thing you care to hear, that's fine — is: I'm sorry,” Mr. Franken said in a statement in which he did not fully confirm Ms. Tweeden's account. »

Nov. 13

Steve Jurvetson Co-founder of a venture capital firm and a board member of Tesla and SpaceX

Accusation Sexual misconduct. »

Fallout Resigned from his firm and is taking a leave of absence from the boards. »

Response“Let me be perfectly clear: No such allegations are true.” »

Nov. 10

Eddie Berganza Editor at DC Comics

Accusation Sexual harassment, including groping and forcibly kissing women. »

Fallout Fired. »

ResponseMr. Berganza did not immediately respond to a message on Facebook from The Times seeking comment. »

Andrew Kreisberg Executive producer of "Arrow," "Supergirl," "The Flash"

Accusation Sexual harassment of more than a dozen people. »

Fallout Suspended by Warner Bros. TV Group. »

Response“I have made comments on women’s appearances and clothes in my capacity as an executive producer, but they were not sexualized. Like many people, I have given someone a nonsexual hug or kiss on the cheek,“said Mr. Kreisberg, who denied the accusations. »

Nov. 9

Louis C.K. Comedian and producer

Accusation Sexual misconduct with five women, including exposing himself and masturbating in front of them. »

Fallout FX and other media companies cut ties. Movie release and comedy special were canceled. »

Response“These stories are true. … I have been remorseful of my actions.” »

Roy Moore Alabama judge and politician

Accusation Sexual misconduct with five teenagers. »

Fallout Republican National Committee withdrew financing. »

Response“These allegations are completely false and are a desperate political attack by the National Democrat Party and The Washington Post on this campaign.” »

Nov. 8

Benjamin Genocchio Executive director of the Armory Show art fair

Accusation Sexual harassment, including unwelcome touching of five women. »

Fallout Replaced. »

Response“To the extent my behavior was perceived as disrespectful, I deeply and sincerely apologize and will ensure it does not happen again.” »

Jeffrey Tambor Actor

Accusation Sexual harassment of two women, including unwanted physical contact. »

Fallout Leaving his role on the Amazon series “Transparent.” »

Response“I’ve already made clear my deep regret if any action of mine was ever misinterpreted by anyone as being aggressive, but the idea that I would deliberately harass anyone is simply and utterly untrue.” »

Nov. 7

Ed Westwick Actor

Accusation Raping two women. »

Fallout Television shows postponed and the LAPD is investigating. »

Response“I have never forced myself in any manner, on any woman. I certainly have never committed rape.” »

Nov. 3

David Guillod Co-chief executive of Primary Wave Entertainment agency

Accusation Sexual assault of four women. »

Fallout Resigned. »

Response“Mr. Guillod denies any allegations of nonconsensual sex,” his lawyer told TheWrap. »

Nov. 1

Jeff Hoover Kentucky speaker of the House

Accusation Sexual harassment and inappropriate text messages. »

Fallout Resigned leadership position but remained in the Legislature as of Nov. 10. »

Response“I engaged in banter that was consensual but make no mistake it was wrong on my part to do that. And for that, I am truly sorry. … I want to reiterate that at no time, at no time did I engage in unwelcome or unwanted conduct of any kind.” »

Brett Ratner Producer and director

Accusation Rape, sexual assault and harassment of six women, including exposing himself and masturbating. »

Fallout Stepped away from activities related to Warner Bros. »

Response“We are confident that his name will be cleared once the current media frenzy dies down and people can objectively evaluate the nature of these claims,” read a statement from an attorney of Mr. Ratner, who is suing his rape accuser for libel. »

Oct. 31

Kirt Webster Music publicist

Accusation Sexual assault and harassment, including unwanted touching. »

Fallout Stepped away from his firm, Webster Public Relations. »

Response“Mr. Webster has had multiple relationships over the course of his professional life, all of which have been consensual,” a representative said in response to the first accusation. »

Andy Dick Actor

Accusation Sexual harassment, including groping. »

Fallout Fired from film. »

Response“I didn't grope anybody. I might have kissed somebody on the cheek to say goodbye and then licked them. ... I'm not trying to sexually harass people.” »

Michael Oreskes Head of news at NPR and former New York Times editor

Accusation Sexual harassment of three women. »

Fallout Resigned. »

Response“I am deeply sorry to the people I hurt. My behavior was wrong and inexcusable, and I accept full responsibility.” »

Oct. 30

Hamilton Fish President and publisher of The New Republic

Accusation Complaints by female employees. »

Fallout Resigned. »

Response“Women have longstanding and profound concerns with respect to their treatment in the workplace. Many men have a lot to learn in this regard. I know I do, and I hope for and encourage that new direction.” »

Oct. 29

Kevin Spacey Actor

Accusation Sexual assault of multiple men and sexual misconduct with a minor. »

Fallout Suspended from "House of Cards" and cut from other projects. »

Response“Kevin Spacey is taking the time necessary to seek evaluation and treatment,” said his representative in a statement. »

Oct. 26

Ken Baker E! News correspondent

Accusation Sexual harassment of two women, including unwanted kissing and inappropriate messages. »

Fallout Pulled from air while NBCUniversal investigates. »

Response“I am very disturbed by these anonymous allegations, which make my heart ache. I take them very seriously.” »

Mark Halperin NBC News and MSNBC contributor, co-author of "Game Change"

Accusation Sexual harassment of at least five women. »

Fallout Dismissed from MSNBC and NBC News and had upcoming book and HBO adaptation canceled. »

Response“I am profoundly sorry for the pain and anguish I have caused by my past actions. I apologize sincerely to the women I mistreated.” »

Rick Najera Director of CBS's Diversity Showcase

Accusation Sexual harassment, including inappropriate comments to performers. »

Fallout Resigned. »

Response“We are heartbroken and confounded by deliberate and cruel defamations,” said his family in a statement. »

Oct. 25

Knight Landesman Publisher of Artforum

Accusation Sexual harassment of at least nine women, including groping. »

Fallout Resigned. »

Response“I fully recognize that I have tested certain boundaries, which I am working hard to correct.” »

Oct. 24

Leon Wieseltier A former editor at The New Republic

Accusation Sexual harassment of several women, including inappropriate advances. »

Fallout Fired from Emerson Collective, which canceled publication of a magazine he was editing. »

Response“For my offenses against some of my colleagues in the past I offer a shaken apology and ask for their forgiveness.” »

Oct. 23

Terry Richardson Fashion photographer

Accusation Sexual harassment of models. »

Fallout Banned from working with Condé Nast. »

Response“Many of his professional interactions with subjects were sexual and explicit in nature but all of the subjects of his work participated consensually,” a spokeswoman said. »

Oct. 22

James Toback Director and writer

Accusation Sexual harassment and misconduct toward women, including dry-humping or masturbating. After The Los Angeles Times published its investigation, hundreds of women reached out to describe their encounters. »

Fallout Dropped by agent. »

ResponseA profanity-laden denial to Rolling Stone; Toback, 72, denied the allegations to The Los Angeles Times, saying he had never met the women or, if he did, it “was for five minutes and have no recollection.” »

Oct. 21

John Besh Chief executive of the Besh Restaurant Group

Accusation Sexual harassment. »

Fallout Stepped down. »

Response“I alone am entirely responsible for my moral failings. This is not the way the head of a company like ours should have acted.” »

Oct. 19

Lockhart Steele Editorial director of Vox Media

Accusation Sexual harassment of at least one person, including unwanted kissing. »

Fallout Fired. »

ResponseVox Media's chief executive said Steele had admitted to “engaging in conduct that is inconsistent with our core values and will not be tolerated.” »

Robert Scoble Tech blogger and co-founder of the Transformation Group

Accusation Sexual assault of at least two women. »

Fallout Resigned. »

Response“Each of the women who have come forward used grains of truth to sell false narrative.” »

Oct. 17

Chris Savino Creator and showrunner of “The Loud House”

Accusation Sexual harassment, including unwanted sexual advances, of as many as 12 women. »

Fallout Fired. »

Response“I am deeply sorry and I am ashamed.” »

Oct. 12

Roy Price Head of Amazon Studios

Accusation Sexual harassment of one woman. »

Fallout Resigned. »

ResponseMr. Price could not be reached for comment.

Oct. 6

Andy Signore Senior vice president of content for Defy Media

Accusation Sexual assault of one woman and harassment of several others. »

Fallout Fired. »

Response“Mr. Signore unequivocally denies allegations of sexual assault, harassment or retaliation of any kind,” his lawyer said in a statement. »

Oct. 5

Harvey Weinstein Producer and co-founder of the Weinstein Company

There Are 44 NFL Players Who Have Been Accused of Sexual or Physical Assault

In the past few years, multiple news stories involving NFL players accused of sexual assault or domestic violence have received widespread attention. As isolated incidents, such allegations are deeply disturbing.

Broadly Staff

Dec 8 2015, 9:00am

*rapey
adjective | \ˈrāp-ē\
: having or showing sexually aggressive behavior that causes the discomfort of others
: exhibiting or indicative of a lack of concern or understanding of consent of another in regard to intimate contact: having or showing qualities that make others feel sexually vulnerable or unsafe class

When we celebrate these men as athletes and role models while overlooking their alleged histories, we contribute to a culture in which violent misogyny is normalized. To combat that, we are focusing on their alleged histories. As such, we have listed the sexual assault or sexual misconduct allegations against NFL players in our Rapey* Roster, and the domestic violence and violence against women allegations in our Domestic Violence/Violence Against Women Depth Chart.

According to the NFL's own Personal Conduct Policy, "it is not enough simply to avoid being found guilty of a crime. We are all held to a higher standard and must conduct ourselves in a way that is responsible, promotes the values of the NFL, and is lawful." Therefore, in Broadly's NFL Report, we've included incidents prior to players being drafted into the league, cases in which charges have been dropped, and those concerning a broader range of troubling behaviors toward women, in order to provide readers with all of the information necessary to decide if the NFL is living up to its own, self-imposed higher standards of conduct.