The Latest Breaking News from Harvey Weinstein

A new film dramatises the New York Times investigation that brought down Harvey Weinstein. Its stars discuss how the industry is changing

The power of irate Taylor Swift fans means something might actually be done about the dominance of Ticketmaster and co

This new biographical drama has echoes of Spotlight (2015), which followed an investigative team on the trail of widespread and institutionally condoned

“I felt what he was doing was pathetic and I didn’t want to deal with his patheticness,” the director said of Weinstein in an interview

LOS ANGELES — After a month of harrowing testimony from women who say they were raped by the most powerful man in Hollywood, Los Angeles prosecutors rested their case against Harvey Weinstein on Thursday.

Prosecutors in Los Angeles have rested their case in the trial of Harvey Weinstein

Carey Mulligan and Zoe Kazan do finely calibrated work as the reporters determined to reveal the truth about the movie mogul’s sex crimes.

In October 2017, after years of conspicuous prime-time wisecracks about that smarmy, skeezy Harvey Weinstein, The New York Times published the first of many accounts suggesting the full extent of how badly, and criminally, the Oscar-winning movie producer had preyed on women for decades.

"She Said" is a good movie that could be great if it didn't keep reminding you of other, better movies.

New York Attorney General Letitia James' report about the insidious relationship between disgraced CBS chief Leslie Moonves and the Los Angeles police commander who tried to protect him filled me with rage and, to be honest, a kind of hopeless resignation.

It’s still 1940 in a courtroom in downtown Los Angeles, where a “bimbo” who supposedly tried to get ahead by sleeping with a big-time Hollywood movie producer is turning on the waterworks.