The #MeToo Movement

The New Yorker's reporting on the #MeToo movement, including Rowan Farrow's Pulitzer Prize-winning coverage of Harvey Weinstein.

By The New Yorker

The New Yorker
One Year of #MeToo: How the Movement Eludes Government Surveillance in China
The New Yorker - Han Zhang
A number of self-organized grassroots networks have sprouted up to provide resources and rapport for women through social media and chat groups, where censorship is easier to elude. Xianzi was a college...
Oct 10, 2018
The New Yorker
One Year of #MeToo: “He Said, She Said” Is a Literary Problem, Too
The New Yorker - Katy Waldman
How do we think about the fact that so many boldface names in publishing and literature are female—and, still, we live in a world that hates women? It has been a year of math. How many less-famous women...
Oct 10, 2018
The New Yorker
One Year of #MeToo
The New Yorker - David Remnick
To mark a tumultuous year, we asked our writers to look back on #MeToo in order to anticipate what could—or should—come next. Sexual assault and sexual harassment have been sources of pain and suffering...
Oct 10, 2018
The New Yorker
One Year of #MeToo: A Modest Proposal to Help Combat Sexual Harassment in the Restaurant Industry
The New Yorker - Helen Rosner
Getting any action widely implemented in the restaurant world would be radical in its own way; if it were something that speaks directly and unflinchingly to the problem it would be more radical still....
Oct 10, 2018
The New Yorker
One Year of #MeToo: We Need a More Inclusive Language of Abuse and Victimhood
The New Yorker - Doreen St. Félix
History has shown us that when the left does not heed its most marginalized groups, it loses. Geometry has only ever confused me. Presented with the simplest ideas about space and shape, I get agitated...
Oct 10, 2018