Weinstein

People have been paying tribute to the late "Goodfellas" star following his passing.

Wood has appeared to distance herself from Heard and is facing backlash for seemingly comparing her to Harvey Weinstein.

Former Hollywood producer Weinstein is currently in jail serving a 23-year sentence for various sex crimes.

"Harvey Weinstein: My Story—An Autobiography" is currently being sold on Amazon, as the movie mogul serves a 23-year prison sentence for a rape conviction.

The ban includes Smith attending any events virtually.

As Will Smith faces possible action for slapping Chris Rock during Sunday's Oscars, calls have been made for other scandal-plagued stars to face consequences.

The New York panel argued the decision to use testimony from women whose sexual assault allegations were not part of his charges resulted in an unfair trial.

After firing her attorneys last month and missing deadlines to refile charges, a federal judge has dismissed Rose McGowan's lawsuit against Harvey Weinstein.

A U.S. court filing is shared alongside claims it lists the "coconspirators" of Ghislaine Maxwell, who is awaiting trial on sex trafficking charges in the U.S.

The Charmed star said she is happily living in Mexico, stating that "random threats of violence every day" during a recent visit to the U.S. "freaked her out."

The actress has spoken about working with the disgraced producer and convicted sex offender on her 2002 film "Frida."

Jeffrey Epstein's former lover received "pervasive, vitriolic, and extreme" press coverage requiring secrecy around jury selection, her lawyers argue.

Zelda Perkins was prevented from speaking out about her former boss's sexual offences—now she wants to ban NDAs.

McGowan has claimed Jennifer Siebel Newsom tried to convince her not to go public with allegations of sexual misconduct against Harvey Weinstein.

The actress made the allegations Thursday on "The Rubin Report," during which she also encouraged Californians to vote for Larry Elder.

Winfrey is yet to respond to the accusations made by McGowan about the talk show host's connections to Harvey Weinstein and Russell Simmons.

Following the sudden exit of Richards, some show fans want Biliak to similarly drop out for past comments she's made.

"The people are grasping to try to save something that is unsalvageable," Weinstein attorney Alan Jackson said. "They did it, they blew it, they can't fix it."

The former film producer pleaded not guilty last week to the charges he is facing in Los Angeles.

"Catch and Kill: The Podcast Tapes" on HBO Max brings to life Ronan Farrow's podcast of the same name. Directors Fenton Bailey and Randy Barbato spoke to Newsweek about the six-part series.

Disgraced movie mogul Harvey Weinstein pleaded not guilty to 11 counts of sexual assault in a Los Angeles courtroom on Wednesday.

In his first court appearance on the West Coast, Weinstein pleaded not guilty to four counts of rape and seven counts of other sexual assault charges.

"The opportunity to hold Weinstein accountable for his actions in California gives voice to the survivors including my client, Jane Doe 4," said Elizabeth Fegan, a lawyer of one of Weinstein's accusers.

Episode 1 of HBO's "Catch and Kill: The Podcast Tapes" delves into the true story of Ambra Gutierrez and her involvement in a police sting to try and catch Harvey Weinstein.

"Catch and Kill: The Podcast Tapes" is the new true-crime documentary series on HBO about the Harvey Weinstein sexual abuse case.

"I wish I had talked to him. I wish I had sat him down and gone, 'Harvey you can't do this, you're gonna f*** up everything,'" Tarantino said.

The film producer donated thousands of dollars to politicians over the years, a handful of whom are expected to run for re-election next fall.

Harvey Weinstein is to be extradited to L.A. facing additional sex crime charges. The former movie producer appeared in court virtually on Tuesday as a judge cleared away a petition from his defense team opposing the extradition.

The prolific producer has been accused of overseeing an abusive workplace in a devastating exposé published this week.

In his arguments against the Democratic-led COVID-19 relief bill, Republican Sen. John Kennedy made an analogy referring to film mogul and convicted sex offender Harvey Weinstein.