In a new film about the Harvey Weinstein exposé, the protagonists argue that the problem is the system, not one man in particular. The movie itself ignores the lesson.

What happens when online investigators and detectives-for-hire take on intelligence work?

Ben Smith’s explosive column in The New York Times seizes on the reporter’s alleged lack of rigor, but mistakes his target for a movement.

A long prison sentence can’t repair the harm he caused for dozens of women over many decades. What would it look like to demand more?

A verdict has been rendered, but no criminal case will tell the full story about Weinstein or the women he’s harmed.

This unsettling movie about a Harvey Weinstein–like figure confronts the systems that support sexual misconduct.

The Manhattan District Attorney has had a long run, but his role in recent high-profile cases may bring unexpected change to a very powerful place.

Notes on Cancel Culture

The ex-lawyer for Harvey Weinstein isn't a victim of political correctness or #MeToo excess. He put his professional brand above his students' welfare.

What National Review's David French gets wrong in arguing that progressives have lost the high ground on sexual harassment and assault.

How corporate America has commodified the protest movements of the Trump era

I wrote a foolish take on Harvey Weinstein's Judaism, and was mobbed for days on social media. Then I rediscovered the joys of life offline, where humans treat each other with decency.

On Allison Benedikt, Lorin Stein, and the perils of extracting universal principles from fairytale endings

Activists on the right and left are exploiting sensitivity over sexual misconduct and other issues. It’s seriously undermining journalism.