Assertions about how trauma physiologically impedes the ability to resist or coherently remember assault have greatly undermined defense against assault allegations. But science offers little support for these claims.
The shrugs that have met credible recent allegations of affairs by Donald Trump force a reconsideration of the post-Bill Clinton narrative about voter morality and politicians’ sense of shame.
A new book about an infamous trial asks how the stories we tell can define our relationships.
A computer analysis of 60,000 articles about the presidential race finds distinct language referring to the Republican and Democratic nominees.
The presidential aide says that her boss doesn’t get as much credit as he deserves because of excessive politicization in the country.
The press may never succeed in eliciting popular sympathy—instead, it needs to convince members of the public that the president’s rhetoric will hurt them, too.
Republicans went after Epstein only when it was politically useful.
How a hypothetical accusation could actually play out in practice, if the Education Department’s proposed rules become law
48 women have reported so far. Could HR have done something about it?
Trump and his supporters are defending an America where white men can rule and brutalize without consequence.