The Latest Breaking News from Jane Doe

A man suing as 'John Doe' claims he was drugged and assaulted at a 2014 Val Verde after-party and later tested HIV-positive; the suit, filed in Los Angeles Superior Court, adds to the dozens of civil cases against Sean 'Diddy' Combs as he begins a federal sentence.

CONTENT WARNING: This article discusses sexual abuse. Sean “Diddy” Combs is set to serve just over four years behind bars following his conviction on federal charges of transporting individuals for prostitution. U.S. District Court Judge Arun Subramanian sentenced the 55-year-old to 50 months in prison, fined him $500,000 (around AUD756,887),…

Diddy sentenced to 50 months for prostitution offences. Music mogul called his actions 'disgusting' at sentencing, after being acquitted of sex trafficking charges.

“I grew up with the name Tina, and just recently I found out that my real name is Jasmin Ramos,” said one of the two sisters who were abandoned as babies.

In 1989, a woman was found murdered in the Arizona desert, and known only as a "Jane Doe.” Her two young daughters vanished without a trace. Decades later, the sisters – who had no idea they were even missing – have been found alive. Andrea Cavallier reports the case as…

Jane Doe, a former Planned Parenthood employee, is suing Planned Parenthood for race discrimination (and some related employment claims). Usually,… The post Ex-Employee Can Sue Planned Parenthood for Race Discrimination as a "Jane Doe," Because Abortion Providers Had Been Physically Attacked appeared first on Reason.com.

Oregon state police say remains of ‘Oak Grove Jane Doe’ have been recovered after nearly 80 years

Parents of children who died by suicide or self-harmed after talking to AI chatbots urged Congress to take action Tuesday.

The woman said she was kicked out of the car because she threw up while drunk during the ride.

Exclusive: “The system absolutely failed our client,” attorney Trina Realmuto told The Independent

‘Our client endured the unimaginable – she was the victim of sexual violence, harassment, and blatant retaliation from executives who sadly chose to shield abusers, rather than protect employees,’ the accuser’s lawyer told The Independent.