Charlize Theron, Margot Robbie & Nicole Kidman star in Fox News sexual harassment movie

A sexual assault scandal rocks France's major student union as 16 women recount their experiences in Libération.

An Egyptian court on Saturday (September 29) sentenced an activist to two years in jail over a video she posted on social media criticising the government for failing to protect women against sexual harassment and over poor living conditions, her lawyer said.

The #MeToo movement is beginning to take off in India. Women in Bollywood and other industries are naming and shaming men they say have sexually assaulted them in the workplace. Deutsche Welle has spoken to actor Tanushree Dutta and other activists.

Bloomberg Businessweek's Max Chafkin and Bloomberg's Alistair Barr discuss Google's sexual harassment policy changes and possible New York expansion.

Bloomberg's Brad Stone speaks to Alphabet Chairman John Hennessy on the set of Bloomberg Studio 1.0 about sexual harassment at Google.

The strategy of upselling to potential customers in Nigerian markets has over the past few decades denigrated to an on slew of sexual slurs and derogatory slang directed towards women.

Bloomberg’s Peggy Collins discusses Lloyd's of London CEO John Neal responding to a story of sexual harassment at Lloyd's and their strategy to change the culture there.

A survey by Lloyd’s of London revealed the extent of sexual harassment in the insurance industry. 8% of the exchange’s members say they witnessed such behavior in the last year, but only 41% of those who raised a concern said they were listened to or taken seriously. Bloomberg’s Alan Katz reports on “Bloomberg Markets: European Open.”

The government's anti-discrimination agency says victims are often frightened to speak up in case their career prospects are damaged. Firms are now being urged to train executives in how tackle the issue.

Sexual harassment bill scales second reading at Senate

Charlize Theron, Margot Robbie & Nicole Kidman star in Fox News sexual harassment movie

The National President of Academic Staff Union of Universities, (ASUU), Biodun Ogunyemi has declared the famous ‘Sexual Harassment Bill’ sponsored by the Deputy Senate President of the 9th National Assembly, Senator Ovie Omo-Agege as unfavorable to ‘Education Providers’ (Lecturers). According to him, the bill is targeted at discrediting Nigerian lecturers, and therefore making them vulnerable to the malicious activities of some corrupt students who may want to cease such opportunity to tarnish the image of lecturers.