E. Jean Carroll’s defamation suit against the president pushes up against an obdurate truth: His very ubiquity has afforded him a kind of impunity.

After several days of comparative restraint, President Trump argued that if his Supreme Court nominee had really tried to assault Christine Blasey Ford, she would have filed a police report.

This year, the conversation began with a Supreme Court nominee. Last year, it was a Hollywood producer. The year before that, the man who would become president.

At many schools, the rules intended to protect victims of sexual assault mean students have lost their right to due process—and an accusation of wrongdoing can derail a person’s entire college education.

Polls show a majority of women turning on Kavanaugh, but conservative women continue to support the Supreme Court nominee, even as they express sympathy for victims of sexual assault.

After four hours listening to Christine Blasey Ford, the Senate heard fiery testimony from the man she's accused of sexual assault.

The president attacked a senator who has emerged as a crusader against all manner of sexual misbehavior by political leaders.

Hillary Clinton once tweeted that “every survivor of sexual assault deserves to be heard, believed, and supported.” What about Juanita Broaddrick?

Donald Trump has been found liable by a jury for an act of sexual violence perpetrated nearly 30 years ago.

Thousands gathered in New York City to protest Donald Trump and show support for the growing movement against sexual abuse.