Some details of the hearing remain in negotiation.

Do #MeToo offenders deserve a platform to tell their story? Two publications get a resounding answer.

The president had been restrained in responding to the accusation by Christine Blasey Ford that Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh sexually assaulted her when they were both in high school.

In the age of #MeToo, experts say parents are the primary educators about consent, and the current debate offers a teachable moment.

Christine Blasey Ford, the woman who alleges Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh sexually assaulted her at a high school party in the 1980s, is open to appearing before a Senate panel next week.

After saying on social media that the incident "did happen," a former classmate of Christine Blasey Ford tells NPR she does not have first-hand knowledge of it.

Grant Robichaux, 38, is an orthopedic surgeon who appeared on a Bravo reality show in 2014. Prosecutors say videos found on his phone show the assaults of many women too intoxicated to consent.

The President told reporters "we'll have to make a decision" if Christine Blasey Ford "makes a credible showing."

It's not every presidential administration in which news that the former campaign chairman has agreed to cooperate with the special counsel, gets knocked off the front page in a matter of hours. But the Trump team is ever the exception.

Reverands Irene Monroe and Emmet Price joined Boston Public Radio to talk about the Catholic Church's inaction regarding sexual abuse.