What Survivors Need to Know About Bondholders in Sexual Abuse Settlements
When survivors of clergy or institutional sexual abuse come forward in large numbers, institutions such as dioceses, churches, and schools sometimes respond by filing for
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When survivors of clergy or institutional sexual abuse come forward in large numbers, institutions such as dioceses, churches, and schools sometimes respond by filing for
A Florida woman’s sexual assault lawsuit against Uber has grown into a legal battle over the company’s alleged concealment of safety data and sexual assault records.
A federal panel will consider whether to combine 17 Lyft sexual assault lawsuits into one case, echoing the Uber litigation already underway in California.
Dr. Michael Greger, known for his work on nutrition and public health, exposes the ongoing practice of non-consensual pelvic exams on unconscious women in medical schools. Will #MeToo be able to break through the white-coat wall of silence? Dr. Greger asks.
Sean “Diddy” Combs’ sentencing was marked by a letter of self-pity rather than accountability. The judge who sentenced Combs credited Cassie Ventura and other survivors for their courage in speaking out.
After a split verdict in the first Uber sexual assault trial, the plaintiff’s attorneys plan to appeal, arguing the judge wrongly allowed evidence of their client’s sexual history, a violation of California’s Rape Shield Law.
A megachurch pastor who once advised a U.S. president is now a convicted child abuser. How one survivor’s voice finally brought Robert Morris to justice.
Uber’s first sexual assault trial ended with a split verdict: negligent, but not liable. This legal analysis explains why the jury ruled as it did and what it means for the many cases still pending in California state court and federal MDL 3084.
Uber’s first sexual assault trial ended with a split verdict: jurors found the company negligent but not liable. What does this mean for thousands of survivors still waiting for their day in court?
A Notre Dame alumnus and abuse survivor says the University still protects its reputation over victims, calling for accountability, transparency, and compensation.