Here Are All the Public Figures Who’ve Been Accused of Sexual Misconduct After Harvey Weinstein

Since the New York Times and The New Yorker first published allegations of sexual harassment and rape against Harvey Weinstein by Rose McGowan, Gwyneth Paltrow, Ashley Judd and dozens of others, the disgraced producer has been fired from his company and Manhattan district attorney Cyrus Vance is reportedly seeking an indictment against him.

A new report from Ronan Farrow in The New Yorker also details Weinstein’s alleged and elaborate efforts to silence journalists and accusers. The former movie executive denies the new accusations and “any allegations of non-consensual sex,” but said in a statement to the Times that, “I appreciate the way I’ve behaved with colleagues in the past has caused a lot of pain, and I sincerely apologize for it.”

The Weinstein scandal has sparked a national conversation about sexual misconduct and prompted others to come forward with accusations ranging from groping to rape against prominent men, including former Gossip Girl actor Ed Westwick, House of Cards star Kevin Spacey, actor Ben Affleck and former President George H. W. Bush.

These are the men who have been accused of sexual misconduct after the Harvey Weinstein allegations.

95. Eric Alexander Hewitt

The Boston Globe reported that four former Boston Conservatory students said that Hewitt, an influential musician and professor, made unwanted sexual advances toward them. One woman alleged Hewitt sexually assaulted her. The Boston Conservatory at Berklee and Boston College High School ended their relationships with Hewitt, while Phillips Exeter Academy placed Hewitt on leave.

Hewitt did not respond to the Globe‘s multiple requests for comment. Hewitt did not immediately respond to TIME’s request for comment.

94. Ken Friedman

The New York Times reported on Dec. 12 that ten women alleged Friedman, a famed restauranteur, made unwanted sexual advances. Friedman and his business partner, acclaimed chef April Bloomfield, own five restaurants in New York, including the famed Spotted Pig, and two in California. The allegations include groping them in public, making them work all night at parties that included sex and nudity and demanding sex and nude photos. Former employees claimed that Friedman also had consensual relationships with employees and fired or promoted staffers based on physical appearance.

Women also said that they witnessed Mario Batali, who announced he would step away from his company on Dec. 11 following allegations of sexual misconduct, engage in sexual misconduct at the Spotted Pig with Friedman’s knowledge.

Friedman told the Times: “Some incidents were not as described, but context and content are not today’s discussion… I apologize now publicly for my actions.” He added that his female staffers “are among the best in the business and putting any of them in humiliating situations is unjustifiable.” A spokesperson for Friedman did not immediately respond to TIME’s request for comment.

93. Dan Johnson

The Kentucky Center for Investigative Reporting reported on Dec. 11 that Maranda Richmond asked Louisville police to reopen a sexual assault investigation into Johnson, who was elected to the Kentucky state legislature in 2016. Richmond alleged that Johnson molested her in 2012 when she was 17. She said she reported it to police in 2013, but said the case was closed without charges.

Johnson, who sparked outrage last year after posting images on Facebook that compared then- President Barack Obama and First Lady Michelle Obama to monkeys, said the allegations are “without merit.” He said he wouldn’t resign, according to the Louisville Courier-Journal.

“The fact of the matter is that we live in a country where people have elections, and people vote people in,” Johnson said. “The people who run for office are just people, and there are no perfect people. … I think there are people who have taken that and used it as political rocks to be thrown.” A spokesperson for Johnson did not immediately respond to TIME’s request for comment.

92. Eric Davis

ESPN suspended Davis, a former football player who now hosts a radio show on the sports network, following a lawsuit filed by former NFL Network stylist Jami Cantor. The lawsuit alleges Davis made lewd comments and groped Cantor. “We are investigating and McNabb and Davis will not appear on our networks as that investigation proceeds,” an ESPN spokesman said in a statement, according to the New York Times.

Davis has not commented. TIME could not immediately reach Davis.

91. Donovan McNabb

ESPN suspended McNabb, a former NFL quarterback who now hosts a radio show on the sports network, following a lawsuit filed by former NFL Network wardrobe stylist Jami Cantor. The lawsuit alleges McNabb sent sexually inappropriate text messages while he was at NFL Network, which he left in 2013. “We are investigating and McNabb and Davis will not appear on our networks as that investigation proceeds,” an ESPN spokesman said in a statement, according to the New York Times.

McNabb has not commented. His agent did not immediately respond to TIME’s request for comment.

91. Marshall Faulk

The NFL Network suspended Faulk, a network analyst and Hall of Fame running back, after the network’s former stylist Jami Cantor filed a lawsuit alleging Faulk and others had sexually harassed her. The network said it would investigate Cantor’s claims. The lawsuit, which was uploaded by Deadspin, alleges that Faulk demanded oral sex during one incident and groped Cantor’s breasts and behind. The lawsuit also alleges that Faulk has her “deeply personal and invasive questions.” Cantor also named Heath Evans, Ike Taylor and Eric Weinberger.

Faulk has not commented. His spokesperson did not immediately respond to TIME’s request for comment.

90. Eric Weinberger

The Bill Simmons Media Group, which operates the website The Ringer, suspended its president Weinberger following a lawsuit filed by former NFL Network stylist Jami Cantor. The lawsuit alleges that Weinberger, who left his job at the NFL Network in 2015, groped her and put his crotch against her.

“These are very serious and disturbing allegations that we were made aware of today,” a spokesman for the Bill Simmons Media Group told the New York Times. “We are placing Eric on leave indefinitely until we have a better understanding of what transpired during his time at the N.F.L., and we will conduct our own internal investigation.”

Weinberger has not commented.

89. Ike Taylor

The NFL Network suspended Taylor, an analyst for the network and former NFL cornerback, following a lawsuit filed by the network’s former stylist Jami Cantor that alleges he sent her a video that showed him masturbating. The network said it would investigate Cantor’s claims.

Taylor has not yet commented. His spokesperson did not immediately respond to TIME’s request for comment.

88. Heath Evans

The NFL Network suspended Evans, an analyst for the network and former NFL fullback, following a lawsuit filed by the network’s former stylist Jami Cantor that alleges he sent nude photos and propositioned her. The network said it would investigate Cantor’s claims.

Evans has not commented. His spokesperson did not immediately respond to TIME’s request for comment.

87. Ryan Lizza

The New Yorker announced on Dec. 11 that it had cut ties with its Washington correspondent Lizza for “improper sexual conduct.” “We have reviewed the matter and, as a result, have severed ties with Lizza. Due to a request for privacy, we are not commenting further,” the magazine said in a statement, according to Politico’s Michael Calderone.

Lizza also worked as a political commentator at CNN and an adjunct professor at Georgetown. CNN said in a statement that Lizza “will not appear on CNN while we look into this matter.” Georgetown did not immediately respond to TIME’s request for comment.

In a statement reported by Calderone, Lizza said: “I am dismayed that The New Yorker has decided to characterize a respectful relationship with a woman I dated as somehow inappropriate. The New Yorker was unable to cite any company policy that was violated. I am sorry to my friends, workplace colleagues, and loved ones for any embarrassment this episode may cause. I love The New Yorker, my home for the last decade, and I have the highest regard for the people who work there. But this decision, which was made hastily and without a full investigation of the relevant facts, was a terrible mistake.” He did not immediately respond to TIME’s request for comment.

86. Tom Ashbrook

WBUR reported on Dec. 11 that several men and women alleged that the On Point host engaged in “creepy” sex talk, touched employees without their consent and directed tirades at young women in the studio. The allegations emerged in a document compiled by 11 women and men, who delivered it to WBUR and its owner Boston University on Dec. 7. Ashbrook was placed on leave pending an investigation.

In a text message to WBUR, Ashbrook said that he was “stunned that a few former colleagues have apparently come forward with allegations that have not been shared with me. I have no idea what is being alleged, nor by whom.” He added that he was “proud of the many people who have worked with me during my 16 years at WBUR. I have always tried to be a leader and supportive of them, and many of them have gone on to highly successful careers in radio, journalism and other fields… “In the pressure of a live radio environment, I have at times been a tough and demanding boss. We aspire to put out a top-notch show. Many people have thrived in that environment; a few have not.”

“I can’t describe how deeply upsetting this is to me,” he added. “I am sure that once the facts come out that people will see me for who I am – flawed but caring and decent in all my dealings with others.”

85. Mario Batali

The celebrity chef announced on Dec. 11 that he would “step away” from his company following allegations of sexual misconduct. Four women told the website Eater that Batali touched them inappropriately, with the allegations stretching back at least two decades.

In a statement, Batali said: “I apologize to the people I have mistreated and hurt. Although the identities of most of the individuals mentioned in these stories have not been revealed to me, much of the behavior described does, in fact, match up with ways I have acted. That behavior was wrong and there are no excuses. I take full responsibility and am deeply sorry for any pain, humiliation or discomfort I have caused to my peers, employees, customers, friends and family… We built these restaurants so that our guests could have fun and indulge, but I took that too far in my own behavior. I won’t make that mistake again. I want any place I am associated with to feel comfortable and safe for the people who work or dine there.”

84. Cade Hudson

The Los Angeles Times reported on Dec. 9 that Hudson, a prominent agent at Creative Artists Agency, offered actor Sean Rose sex in exchange for access to directors and a movie star. Rose said he declined the offers, which left him “embarrassed and humiliated.”

In a statement from his attorney to the Times, Hudson said: “After being my friend on social media for seven years, and liking my posts, Sean is now accusing me of soliciting a sex act from him. My recollection is that he laughed it off and remained my friend on social media. I have the utmost sympathy for victims of harassment and abuse, but this is no such case.”

83. Jon Heely

Variety reported on Dec. 8 that Heely, the director of music publishing atnull Disney, was charged with three felony counts of child abuse. Heely allegedly began abusing one underage girl at age 11, and that abuse continued until she was 15. He allegedly abused another girl when she was 15. A Disney spokesperson said that Heely was suspended on Dec. 8 after being informed of the charges.

Heely’s attorney denied the charges. “He vehemently denies these allegations and we will be fighting until the end to clear his name,” he said. “It’s a shame, that’s all I’ve got to say.” The attorney did not immediately respond to TIME’s request for comment.

82. Joe Alexander

AdWeek reported on Dec. 7 that Alexander, the former chief creative officer at advertising agency, The Martin Agency, in Richmond, Va. left the company amid several allegations of sexual harassment. The allegations, which date back at least to the 1990s, include inviting a female co-worker to have sex on a business trip, commenting on the size of employees’ breasts and referring to a black female employee as “chocolate thunder.”

“There are instances when we’re unable to provide details in deference to the request of individuals who have come forward to report actions of others that are inconsistent with our values and guidelines,” a spokesperson for The Martin Agency told AdWeek. The agency counts Warner Brothers, Chevrolet, Discover, Dunkin Donuts and Oreo among its clients.

Alexander denied the allegations. “The allegations you are reporting on are false. All of them,” he told AdWeek. “The Martin Agency is my family. Rather than a drawn-out, hurtful investigation, resigning was the proper thing to do to protect my family and all the people I’ve worked so closely together with in my 26 wonderful years. I will always love that place and people who make it so special. Please respect my privacy during this very, very sad time.”

On Dec. 12, the Martin Agency announced it had appointed Kristen Cavallo as its first female CEO, replacing Matt Williams.

81. U.S. Appeals Court Judge Alex Kozinski

At least six women have accused Kozinski, a longtime judge in the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 9th Circuit, of sexual misconduct. A former clerk alleged that Kozinski showed her pornography and asked if she was sexually aroused, while another said the judge told her she should exercise naked in the courthouse gym. Four women spoke to the Washington Post but asked to remain anonymous, while two went on the record.

“I have been a judge for 35 years and during that time have had over 500 employees in my chambers. I treat all of my employees as family and work very closely with most of them. I would never intentionally do anything to offend anyone and it is regrettable that a handful have been offended by something I may have said or done,” Kozinski said in a statement provided to the Post.

80. Rep. Trent Franks

Arizona Republican Rep. Trent Franks, who has served in the House of Representatives since 2003, announced on Dec. 7 he would resign amid an ethics inquiry into allegations of sexual harassment. “I have recently learned that the Ethics Committee is reviewing an inquiry regarding my discussion of surrogacy with two previous female subordinates, making each feel uncomfortable,” Franks said in a statement. “I deeply regret that my discussion of this option and process in the workplace caused distress.”

Franks, whose resignation takes effect at the end of January, said that he never “physically intimidated, coerced, or had, or attempted to have, any sexual contact with any member of my congressional staff.”

79. Bryan Singer

The X-Men director faces a lawsuit for allegedly raping then-17-year-old Cesar Sanchez-Guzman in 2003. In the suit, which was filed on Dec. 7, Guzman claims that he met Singer at a party on a yacht and the director offered to give him a tour of the boat. In one of the boat’s rooms, Guzman claims, Singer “forced Cesar to the floor, shoved Cesar’s face against his crotch area and demanded Cesar perform oral sex on him.”

Singer denies Guzman’s allegations. In a statement. his representative said: “Bryan categorically denies these allegations and will vehemently defend this lawsuit to the very end. Cesar Sanchez-Guzman apparently claims that he did not remember this alleged incident from 2003 until now. Significantly, when Sanchez-Guzman filed for bankruptcy only a few years ago, he failed to disclose this alleged claim when he was supposed to identify all of his assets, but conveniently, now that the bankruptcy court discharged all of his debts, he is able to recall the alleged events.”

Singer has faced two other civil suits over allegations of sexual harassment in the past. In 2014, Michael Egan claimed in a lawsuit that Singer forced him to have sex in California and Hawaii in the 1990s, which Singer’s then-attorney called “absurd and defamatory.” Egan later dropped the lawsuit because he couldn’t find a new attorney to represent him, but argued his case still had merit.

That same year, an anonymous man filed a lawsuit against Singer and director Gary Goddard, which alleged that Singer attempted to force him into sex and fondled him when he was 17. Singer denied that allegation at the time and the court dismissed the lawsuit on the grounds that there was “no legal basis” for the suit.

78. Harold Ford Jr.

HuffPost reported that Morgan Stanley fired Ford Jr., who served as a Democratic representative from Tennessee in the U.S. House of Representatives from 1997 to 2007, after an investigation into allegations of misconduct. A woman told HuffPost that Ford Jr. forcibly grabbed her on one instance and engaged in harassment and intimidation. She said Ford repeatedly asked her to get drinks until she sent him an email asking him not to contact her again. In a reply, according to HuffPost, Ford agreed and apologized.

Ford Jr., who comes from a prominent political family in Tennessee, joined Morgan Stanley in 2011 as a managing director. Morgan Stanley confirmed in a statement to HuffPost: “He has been terminated for conduct inconsistent with our values and in violation of our policies.”

In a statement, Ford Jr. denied the allegation. “This simply did not happen. I have never forcibly grabbed any woman or man in my life. Having dinner and drinks for work is part of my job, and all of my outreach to the news reporter making these false allegations was professional and at the direction of my firm for business purposes. I support and have tremendous respect for the brave women now speaking out in this important national dialogue. False claims like this undermine the real silence breakers. I will now be brining legal action against the reporter who has made these false claims about me as well as Morgan Stanley for improper termination.”

A spokesperson for Ford Jr. did not immediately respond to TIME’s request for comment.

77. Lorin Stein

The New York Times reported on Dec. 6 that Stein, the longtime editor of The Paris Review, resigned amid an investigation into his behavior toward female employees. According to the Times, the magazine’s board planned to meet Thursday to discuss the investigation. At least two women made complaints about Stein’s behavior. The magazine’s board decided to investigate Stein after he told them that his name appeared on an anonymously crowdsourced list of allegations of sexual harassment and misconduct in media, according to the Times.

In his statement to the board, Stein admitted that he had sexual contact in the office and that he dated and expressed interest in female Paris Review colleagues, including interns, according to the Times. But he insisted all encounters were consensual and occurred before he wed in 2015.

“At times in the past, I blurred the personal and the professional in ways that were, I now recognize, disrespectful of my colleagues and our contributors, and that made them feel uncomfortable or demeaned,” Stein wrote, according to the Times. “I am very sorry for any hurt I caused them.”

76. Robert Knepper

Five women allege that the former Prison Break star sexually assaulted them between 1983 and 2013. Costume designer Susan Bertram told the Hollywood Reporter that Knepper grabbed her crotch “as hard as he could” on the set of Gas Food Lodging in 1991, which prompted four more women to come forward. The other allegations include kissing a woman without her consent and forcing another to perform oral sex.

In a statement to the Hollywood Reporter, Knepper denied the allegations. He said: “We have come to a time where hard-earned careers are being lost on the basis of accusations. I need to reiterate that these accusations against me are false. We have lost the presumption of innocence; we have lost ‘due process’; and we have lost the ability to review evidence — allowing the media to become both ‘judge and jury.’ Until I can sit down and have a dialogue with my accusers, managed not by the press but by an impartial mediator, I have nothing further to say on this matter. My wife, family and close friends, know me and my true nature and I am grateful for their love and support.”

A spokesperson for Knepper did not immediately respond to TIME’s request for comment.

75. Dylan Howard

The Associated Press reported that Dylan Howard, the chief content officer at American Media Inc., which oversees the National Enquirer and US Weekly, allegedly forced female employees to watch porn and openly discussed female employees’ sex lives while he was running the company’s Los Angeles office. Howard allegedly said that he wanted to make a Facebook account for one employee’s vagina.

The allegations led to an outside investigation in 2012. A lawyer for AMI told AP that the investigation did not show “serious wrongdoing.” According to AP, Howard quit after the investigation, but was rehired a year later in an elevated role.

Howard told AP that the claims were “baseless.” He did not immediately respond to TIME’s request for comment.

The New Yorker reported last month that Howard shared information with Harvey Weinstein in an attempt to discredit Rose McGowan’s allegation that the producer raped her, a claim which Weinstein denies. Howard told the magazine that America Media Inc. had a television-production agreement with Weinstein at the time and that he “had an obligation to protect AMI’s interests by seeking out—but not publishing—truthful information about people who Mr. Weinstein insisted were making false claims against him.”

74. Danny Masterson

Netflix confirmed on Dec. 5 that it’s ending its relationship with The Ranch star Danny Masterson following allegations of rape made in March. “As a result of ongoing discussions, Netflix and the producers have written Danny Masterson out of The Ranch,” a spokesperson for the streaming service said, according to Entertainment Weekly. “Yesterday was his last day on the show, and production will resume in early 2018 without him.”

“I am obviously very disappointed in Netflix’s decision to write my character off of ‘The Ranch.’ From day one, I have denied the outrageous allegations against me. I have never been charged with a crime, let alone convicted of one,” Masterson said in a statement to HuffPost. “In this country, you are presumed innocent until proven guilty. However, in the current climate, it seems as if you are presumed guilty the moment you are accused. I understand and look forward to clearing my name once and for all.”

In March, People reported that the former That 70s Show star was being investigated by the Los Angeles Police Department after three women accused him of sexual assault in the early 2000s. Masterson denied the allegations at the time, and he has not yet been charged with any crime. His spokesperson did not immediately respond to TIME’s request for comment.

73. James Levine

The Metropolitan Opera suspended James Levine on Dec. 3 following allegations from three men who said the famed conductor sexually abused them when they were teenagers, the New York Times reported. The accusations date back to 1968. One of the men, Ashok Pai, filed a police report to the Lake Forest Police Department in Illinois in 2016. Peter Gelb, the Met’s general manager, told the Times that Levine denied Pai’s allegations at the time and that the Met decided not to take action to wait for a police determination.

The Metropolitan Opera said on Dec. 2 that it asked an outside law firm to investigate the allegations against Levine, who served as its music director from 1976 to 2016. A spokesperson for Levine did not comment to the Times. Levine’s manager did not immediately respond to TIME’s request for comment.

72. John Hockenberry

The public radio icon, known for hosting The Takeaway on WNYC for more than 10 years, has been accused of inappropriate behavior by multiple female colleagues. A report published in New York magazine’s the Cut details a number of these accusations, ranging from inappropriate email communication to a nonconsensual kiss in his hotel room.

Hockenberry left his job at The Takeaway in August. Months before that, in February, former colleague Suki Kim filed a complaint against him, citing multiple inappropriate email messages. After his departure, Kim spoke to multiple other female employees at the show, many of whom described similar behavior. In a statement provided to New York, Hockenberry said: “I’ve always had a reputation for being tough, and certainly I’ve been rude, aggressive and impolite. Looking back, my behavior was not always appropriate and I’m sorry. It horrifies me that I made the talented and driven people I worked with feel uncomfortable, and that the stress around putting together a great show was made worse by my behavior. Having to deal with my own physical limitations [Hockenberry is paralyzed from the waist down] has given me an understanding of powerlessness, and I should have been more aware of how the power I wielded over others, coupled with inappropriate comments and communications, could be construed. I have no excuses.”

71. Bruce Weber

In a lawsuit filed in New York State Supreme Court, model Jason Boyce alleged that renowned fashion photographer Bruce Weber forced him to rub his own genitals during a 2014 photoshoot, the New York Post reports. Weber allegedly also sucked on the model’s fingers. At the time of the described incident, Weber was 68 and Boyce was 28.

Weber did not return the Post’s requests for comment.

70. Rep. Ruben Kihuen

BuzzFeed reported that a then-25-year-old campaign staffer quit the Democratic lawmaker’s campaign after he allegedly sexually harassed her. The woman said she began working for him in December 2015, and alleged that he propositioned her for sex and touched her thighs twice without her consent. She told BuzzFeed that she quit in April 2016.

In a statement to BuzzFeed, Kihuen said: “The staff member in question was a valued member of my team. I sincerely apologize for anything that I may have said or done that made her feel uncomfortable. I take this matter seriously as it is not indicative of who I am. I was raised in a strong family that taught me to treat women with the utmost dignity and respect. I have spent my fifteen years in public service fighting for women’s equality, and I will continue to do so.”

69. Rep. Blake Farenthold

Politico reported that the Texas Republican settled a sexual harassment lawsuit filed by his former communications director, Lauren Greene, for $84,000 (using taxpayer funds). Greene filed her lawsuit in 2014, alleging gender discrimination, sexual harassment and a hostile work environment. Greene alleges that Farenthold told another aide that he had “sexual fantasies” and “wet dreams” about her.

In a statement, Farenthold said: “While I 100% support more transparency with respect to claims against members of Congress, I can neither confirm nor deny that settlement involved my office as the Congressional Accountability Act prohibits me from answering that question.”

68. Shervin Pishevar

Bloomberg reported that five women came forward to accuse the Uber investor of sexual assault or harassment. The women told Bloomberg that Pishevar took advantage of their professional connections by using mentorship, an investment or a potential job to make unwanted advances.

In a statement to Bloomberg, representatives for Pishevar said, “We are confident that these anecdotes will be shown to be untrue.” He did not immediately respond to TIME’s request for comment.

In November, Forbes reported that Pishevar was arrested — but never charged — in London in May for alleged rape. A spokesperson told Bloomberg: “In May 2017, Mr. Pishevar was detained briefly in London in connection with an alleged sexual assault, an allegation he categorically denied. He fully cooperated with the police investigation which was exhaustive and detailed. In July he was informed that no further action would be taken against him, and he was ‘de-arrested’ (a British legal term).”

67. Geraldo Rivera

After Fox News’ Geraldo Rivera tweeted in support of Matt Lauer by saying harassment claims are “criminalizing courtship,” Bette Midler tweeted a clip of her 1991 interview with Barbara Walters. In the interview, she accused Rivera and an unnamed producer of drugging and groping her in the 1970s. Rivera wrote in his 1991 autobiography that he had a “torrid sexual affair” with Midler.

“Geraldo may have apologized for his tweets supporting Matt Lauer, but he has yet to apologize for this,” Midler tweeted.

In a series of tweets on Dec. 1, he said he remembered the alleged event “much differently” than Midler, but “that oes not change the fact that she has a right to speak out & demand an apology from me, for in the very least, publically [sic] embarrassing her all those years ago. Bette, I apologize.” He did not immediately respond to responded to TIME’s request for comment.

66. Johnny Iuzzini

Mic reported that four former employees — two pastry chefs and two unpaid externs — alleged that the Top Chef: Just Desserts judge sexually harassed them. The allegations include touching employees’ butts with kitchen utensils and sticking his tongue in a woman’s ear.

In a statement to Mic, Iuzzini said he was “shattered and heartbroken at the thought that any of my actions left members of my team feeling hurt or degraded.” He added: “Many of the other allegations are inaccurate, others I do not recall and none were meant to hurt people. Nonetheless, I must take responsibility if any of the members of my team felt uncomfortable by my words or actions, regardless of my intent or recollection. I must hear that what the women making the accusations are telling me and recognize I caused pain.”

Iuzzini did not immediately respond to TIME’s request for comment.

65. Israel Horovitz

The New York Times reported on Nov. 30 that nine women came forward to accuse the Park Your Car in Harvard Yard playwright and director of sexual misconduct. The allegations included rape and unwanted contact and kissing, and were made by many women who said they sought out Horovitz as a mentor. Horovitz’s son Adam told the Times that he believes the allegations against his father are true.

In a statement to the Times, Horovitz said that he has “a different memory of some of these events.” But he added: ” I apologize with all my heart to any woman who has ever felt compromised by my actions, and to my family and friends who have put their trust in me. To hear that I have caused pain is profoundly upsetting, as is the idea that I might have crossed a line with anyone who considered me a mentor.” A representative for Horovitz did not immediately respond to TIME’s request for comment.

In 1993, ten women made allegations of sexual harassment against Horovitz, which he denied at the time.

64. Garrison Keillor

The former host of “A Prairie Home Companion” told the Associated Press that he was fired from Minnesota Public Radio over allegations of “inappropriate behavior.” In an email to the Star Tribune, Keillor said the allegation involved him touching a woman’s back. “I put my hand on a woman’s bare back. I meant to pat her back after she told me about her unhappiness and her shirt was open and my hand went up it about six inches. She recoiled. I apologized. I sent her an email of apology later and she replied that she had forgiven me and not to think about it. We were friends. We continued to be friendly right up until her lawyer called,” he said.

Keillor originally told the Associated Press that his termination involved “a story that I think is more interesting and more complicated than the version MPR heard.” Keillor did not immediately respond to TIME’s request for comment.

Minnesota Public Radio confirmed his termination in a statement and said it hired an outside law firm to investigate. “Based on what we currently know, there are no similar allegations involving other staff,” the statement said. A spokesperson for Minnesota Public Radio declined to comment beyond its statement.

On Nov. 28, the Washington Post published an op-ed by Keillor, in which he argued that Sen. Al Franken shouldn’t resign following several allegations of groping.

63. Matt Lauer

NBC announced on Nov. 29 that it had fired Lauer, who has co-anchored the Today show since 1997, after it received a detailed complaint about “inappropriate sexual behavior in the workplace.” In a memo send to NBC employees, NBC News Chairman Andrew Lack said: “While it is the first complaint about his behavior in the over 20 years he’s been at NBC News, we were also presented with reason to believe this may not have been an isolated incident.” NBC did not disclose specifics about the allegations.

Lauer has not publicly responded. His agent did not immediately respond to TIME’s request for comment.

62. Andy Rubin

The Verge reported that Rubin, the founder and CEO of phone startup Essential, took a leave of absence from his company. The announcement follows a report from the Information that alleged Rubin, who created Android, left Google in 2014 after an investigation into an “inappropriate relationship” with a subordinate. The Information reported that the woman filed a complaint with Google’s Human Resources department, which investigated and reportedly found that his behavior was “improper and showed bad judgment.”

Rubin’s spokesperson said in a statement to the Information: “Any relationship that Mr. Rubin had while at Google was consensual… Mr. Rubin was never told by Google that he engaged in any misconduct while at Google and he did not, either while at Google or since.” The spokesperson did not immediately respond to TIME’s request for comment.

61. David Sweeney

NPR announced on Nov. 28 that Sweeney, the company’s chief news editor, left the company after at least three women — all current and former NPR journalists — accused him of sexual harassment. “This is a difficult time for our newsroom and I’m committed to supporting all of you as we move forward. I know you appreciate that there are some questions I cannot answer in keeping with our practice to not comment on personnel issues, but I will do my best to address those I can,” NPR’s acting senior vice president of news Chris Turpin said in a statement.

Sweeney has not commented publicly. He declined to comment to TIME.

60. Nick Carter

The former member of the Backstreet Boys has been accused of rape by pop singer Melissa Schuman. Schuman, a member of the girl group “Dream,” detailed the encounter in a blog post published earlier this month. She said Carter forcefully took her virginity in 2002, when she was 18 and he was 22, according to The Daily Beast. Representatives for Carter did not immediately return a request for comment from TIME on Wednesday. In a statement to PEOPLE, Carter said: “I am shocked and saddened by Ms. Schuman’s accusations. Melissa never expressed to me while we were together or at any time since that anything we did was not consensual.”

59. John Lasseter

The head of Pixar and Walt Disney Animations Studio is taking a leave of absence following “difficult,” “painful” conversations and “missteps,” he wrote in a letter to staff, according to The Hollywood Reporter. The Toy Story and Toy Story 2 director was reportedly accused of making unwanted advances and remarks on appearances towards colleagues and collaborators.

In his memo, Lasseter apologized for any actions, saying, “I’ve been giving a lot of thought to the leader I am today compared to the mentor, advocate and champion I want to be. It’s been brought to my attention that I have made some of you feel disrespected or uncomfortable. That was never my intent.”

A spokesperson from Disney emailed the following statement to TIME: “We are committed to maintaining an environment in which all employees are respected and empowered to do their best work. We appreciate John’s candor and sincere apology and fully support his sabbatical.”

58. John Conyers

The top Democrat on the House Judiciary Committee has been accused of making sexual advances toward female members of his staff, according to BuzzFeed News. Affidavits from former staffers published by the news site allege that the longest-serving member in the House of Representatives requested sexual favors and inappropriately touched female staffers. He also allegedly asked one staff member to transport and contact women with whom she believed the Congressman was having affairs with. In 2015, through Congress’s Office of Compliance, Conyers settled a wrongful dismissal complaint with a former employee “because she would not succumb to [his] sexual advances.” In a statement, Conyers admits to settling the claim, but “vehemently denies” any of the sexual misconduct claims. The settlement, which totaled over $27,000, was paid for through Conyers’s office budget, according to BuzzFeed. His statement added: “To the extent the House determines to look further at these issues, I will fully cooperate with an investigation.” Conyers’s office did not immediately respond to TIME’s request for comment.

57. Charlie Rose

Longtime television host Charlie Rose was accused by eight women of making lewd phone calls to them, walking around naked in their presence and groping their breasts and genital areas in incidents ranging from the 1990s to 2011, the Washington Post reported on Nov. 20.

“It is essential that these women know I hear them and that I deeply apologize for my inappropriate behavior,” Rose said in a statement to the Post. “I am greatly embarrassed. I have behaved insensitively at times, and I accept responsibility for that, though I do not believe that all of these allegations are accurate. I always felt that I was pursuing shared feelings, even though I now realize I was mistaken.”

56. Ryan Seacrest

A former wardrobe stylist for Ryan Seacrest recently came forward to accuse the longtime radio and TV host of misconduct, although details about the accusation and her identity are still unclear.

In a statement, Seacrest said the stylist, who worked for him at E! News a decade ago, had claimed Seacrest “behaved inappropriately toward her.” Seacrest apologized if he “made her feel anything but respected” but denied the “reckless allegations” she made. The American Idol host said he plans to cooperate with “any corporate inquiries.”

55. Russell Simmons

Model Keri Claussen Khalighi claimed Russell Simmons pulled off her clothes and coerced her into performing oral sex on him in his apartment in 1991 while Brett Ratner looked on, according to the Los Angeles Times. Khalighi, who was 17 at the time, also said Simmons later briefly penetrated her without her consent while she was in the shower.

Representatives for Simmons pointed TIME to the entrepreneur’s statement on Twitter, where he “completely and unequivocally” denies the “horrendous allegations of non-consensual sex” made against him.

Simmons said he knows Khalighi and remembers spending that weekend with her nearly three decades ago. “Everything that happened between us 26 years ago was completely consensual and with Keri’s full participation,” he said. “I’m deeply saddened and truly shocked to learn of Keri’s assertions as to what happened over the course of that weekend.”

On Nov. 30, Simmons said he would be stepping down from his company. “The voices of the voiceless, those who have been hurt or shamed, deserve and need to be heard,” he said in a statement, according to CNN. “As the corridors of power inevitably make way for a new generation, I don’t want to be a distraction so I am removing myself from the businesses that I founded.”

54. Glenn Thrush

On Nov. 20, the New York Times suspended Glenn Thrush, its White House correspondent and a leading political reporter for the paper, after a Vox report detailed allegations of sexual misconduct from several women. Vox, which spoke to three unidentified accusers, said the incidents ranged from “unwanted groping” to “wet kisses out of nowhere” to “hazy sexual encounters that played out under the influence of alcohol.” The writer of the Vox story, Laura McGann, who previously worked with Thrush at Politico, also accused Thrush of unwanted advances. “I was wearing a skirt, and he put his hand on my thigh. He started kissing me,” she wrote. “I pulled myself together and got out of there, shoving him on my way out.”

“The behavior attributed to Glenn in this Vox story is very concerning and not in keeping with the standards and values of The New York Times,” the newspaper said in a statement. “We intend to fully investigate and while we do, Glenn will be suspended.”

In a statement, Thrush blamed his behavior over the past several years on his heavy drinking and apologized to “any woman who felt uncomfortable in my presence.”

“Any behavior that makes a woman feel disrespected or uncomfortable is unacceptable,” he said. “I have done things that I am ashamed of, actions that have brought great hurt to my family and friends.”

Thrush said he would soon begin out-patient treatment for alcoholism. “I am working hard to repair the damage I have done,” he said.

Thrush also denied McGann’s allegations. “My recollection of my interactions with Laura differs greatly from hers – the encounter was consensual, brief, and ended by me,” he said.

53. Jameis Winston

The NFL said it was an investigating the Tampa Bay Buccaneers quarterback for allegedly groping an Uber driver in 2016, BuzzFeed reports. The woman told BuzzFeed that Winston “reached over and he just grabbed my crotch” while stopped in the drive-through lane of a Mexican restaurant.

Uber told BuzzFeed it banned Winston from the service. The Buccaneers said it was “obtaining further information” on the incident. An agent for Winston denied the claim. “We categorically deny this allegation,” the agent said. “It is our understanding the uber driver was unable to identify the specific individual who allegedly touched this driver inappropriately. The only reason his name is being dragged in to this is that his uber account was used to call the ride.” The agent did not immediately respond to TIME’s request for comment.

In December 2016, Winston settled a lawsuit with a woman who accused him of raping her in 2012 while they were students at Florida State. Winston denied the allegation and said that the sex was consensual.

52. Sylvester Stallone

The Daily Mail reported that it had obtained a police report filed by a 16-year-old girl alleging that the Rocky actor had assaulted her in the late 1980s. The woman ultimately denied to press charges, according to The Daily Mail. The Las Vegas Police Department told The Hollywood Reporter that the police report “appears to be authentic” in its style, but there is no record of the report “given the time which has passed.”

“This is a ridiculous, categorically false story,” a spokesperson for Stallone told The Hollywood Reporter. “No one was ever aware of this story until it was published today, including Mr. Stallone. At no time was Mr. Stallone ever contacted by any authorities or anyone else regarding this matter.” The spokesperson did not immediately respond to TIME’s request for comment.

51. Ron Jeremy

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More than a dozen women accused the porn star of sexual misconduct, Rolling Stone reported. The allegations include multiple accusations of rape, as well as groping and sucking a woman’s breast without her consent.

In a statement sent to Rolling Stone, Jeremy denied the allegations. “These allegations are pure lies or buyers remorse,” he said. “I have never and would never rape anyone. All serious allegations have been investigated by police and dismissed by judges, as have most of the accusations of ‘groping.’ I have never been charged nor spent one day in court for any of this.” Jeremy’s agent did not immediately respond to TIME’s request for comment.

50. Al Franken

Radio anchor Leeann Tweeden alleged in a post published on KABC that the U.S. Senator groped her and kissed her without her consent in 2006. She said that Franken, then a comedian, repeatedly tried to kiss her during rehearsals for a skit. Tweeden included a photo that appears to show Franken grabbing her breasts while she was asleep.

“I certainly don’t remember the rehearsal for the skit in the same way, but I send my sincerest apologies to Leeann,” Franken said in a statement. “As to the photo, it was clearly intended to be funny but wasn’t. I shouldn’t have done it.”

49. Adam Venit

Actor and former football player Terry Crews alleged that Venit, a top Hollywood agent at William Morris Endeavor, groped him at an industry party in 2016.

Variety reported that WME placed Venit on leave pending an investigation into Crews’ allegations. WME and Venit did not respond to TIME’s request for comment.

48. Dallas Clayton

The Los Angeles Police are investigating an allegation of rape against the children’s book author, illustrator and motivational speaker, BuzzFeed reported. Dawn Batson filed a police report on Oct. 19 and then wrote about her allegation in an Instagram post.

A lawyer for Clayton, best known for his Awesome Book series, denied the allegations in a statement sent to BuzzFeed. “Mr. Clayton categorically denies Ms. Batson’s allegations, and while no law enforcement officials have reached out to my client about this matter, if and when that occurs, he will cooperate fully with any purported investigation to ensure that his name is cleared,” the attorney said. Clayton’s attorney did not respond to TIME’s request for comment.

47. Mark Schwahn

Sophia Bush, Hilarie Burton and 16 other female cast and crew members of One Tree Hill, which aired between 2003 and 2012, published an open letter in Variety accusing Schwahn, the show’s creator and showrunner, of sexual harassment and emotional manipulation. “Mark Schwahn’s behavior over the duration of the filming of One Tree Hill was something of an ‘open secret,'” the letter read. The letter came after former One Tree Hill writer Audrey Wauchope wrote a series of tweets detailing sexual harassment on the set of her first TV show without naming the show or her alleged harasser.

E!, which airs Schwahn’s new show The Royals, told Variety it was “monitoring the information carefully.” Schwahn hasn’t commented publicly and his representative did not immediately respond to TIME’s request for comment.

46. Tom Sizemore

The Hollywood Reporter reported that the actor was told to leave a film set in 2003 after an 11-year-old girl told her mother that he had touched her genitals. The girl’s parents declined to press charges, and Sizemore returned for reshoots months later.

Sizemore denied the allegations at the time, according to the Hollywood Reporter, and his agent declined to comment to the magazine. His manager did not immediately respond to TIME’s request for comment.

45. Steve Jurvetson

Jurvetson, a board member of Tesla and a founding partner of venture capital firm Draper Fisher Jurvetson, resigned from his company and will take a leave of absence from Tesla amid an investigation into his behavior with women, the New York Times reported. Tech entrepreneur Keri Kukral wrote on Facebook last month: “Women approached by a founding partner of Draper Fisher Jurvetson should be careful.”

Jurvetson confirmed his departure on Twitter, but denied the allegations. “I am leaving DFJ to focus on personal matters, including taking legal action against those whose false statements have defamed me,” he wrote. He did not immediately respond to TIME’s request for comment.

44. Richard Dreyfuss

Writer Jessica Teich told Vulture that the actor sexually harassed her and once exposed himself to her over a period of two to three years in the mid-1980s.

Dreyfuss denied the allegations in a statement to Vulture, but admitted to flirting with women. “I emphatically deny ever ‘exposing’ myself to Jessica Teich, whom I have considered a friend for 30 years. I did flirt with her, and I remember trying to kiss Jessica as part of what I thought was a consensual seduction ritual that went on and on for many years,” he said. “I am horrified and bewildered to discover that it wasn’t consensual. I didn’t get it. It makes me reassess every relationship I have ever thought was playful and mutual.”

A spokesperson for Dreyfuss did not immediately respond to TIME’s request for comment.

43. George Takei

Former model Scott Brunton told CNN that the Star Trek star and LGBT activist groped him when he was passed out nearly 40 years ago.

Takei denied the allegations in a series of tweets, writing “non-consensual acts are so antithetical to my values and my practices, the very idea that someone would accuse me of this is quite personally painful.” Takei’s agent did not immediately respond to TIME’s request for comment.

42. Andrew Kreisberg

Warner Bros. Television Group suspended and will investigate Kreisberg amid allegations of sexual harassment and inappropriate physical contact, Variety reported. Kreisberg is the co-creator and executive producer of several shows on The CW, including Arrow, Supergirl and The Flash. Warner Brothers announced in a statement on Nov. 29 that it had fired Kreisberg.

Kreisberg strongly denied the allegations, according to Variety. His agent did not immediately respond to TIME’s request for comment.

41. Eddie Berganza

BuzzFeed reported that three women alleged that the DC Comics editor sexually harassed them, including allegations of kissing without consent and attempted groping. The report claims that five people, including two of the women, reported the allegations, but Berganza got promoted anyway.

DC Comics has since suspended Berganza, who hasn’t commented publicly on the allegations. “There will be a prompt and yet careful review into next steps as it relates to the allegations against him, and the concerns our talent, employees and fans have shared. DC continues to be extremely committed to creating a safe and secure working environment for our employees and everyone involved in the creation of our comic books,” DC Comics said in a statement. Berganza did not immediately respond to TIME’s request for comment.

40. Steve Lebsock

The Denver Post reported that Democratic Colorado State Rep. Faith Winter alleged that Lebsock, a fellow Democratic state representative, spoke explicitly about sex and grabbed her elbow in an attempt to get her to leave with him at a 2016 party.

In an interview with the Post, Lebsock denied Winter’s allegations, but said he was drinking the night of the party. “I’m extremely sorry that Rep. Winter has been hurt, but I can also say honestly that I do not remember ever saying anything inappropriate to Rep. Winter,” he said. “I can’t say with certainty about every single word that was spoken. I just honestly do not remember saying anything close to that.” He did not immediately respond to TIME’s request for comment.

39. Sepp Blatter

U.S. soccer star Hope Solo alleged in an interview with Portuguese newspaper Expresso that the former Fifa president grabbed her butt at Fifa’s Ballon d’Or awards ceremony in 2013, according to the Guardian.

Blatter denied the allegation through a spokesperson, according to the Guardian. “This allegation is ridiculous,” the spokesperson said. Blatter’s attorney did not immediately respond to TIME’s request for comment.

38. Matthew Weiner

In an interview with The Information, Emmy-award winner Kater Gordon, formerly Weiner’s personal assistant and a staff writer on Mad Men, said that the showrunner allegedly told her that she owed it to him to allow him to see her naked. A year later, Gordon was fired from the award-winning series.

A spokesperson for Weiner directed TIME to a statement given to The Information saying that the Mad Men creator denied the alleged interaction with Gordon.

“Mr. Weiner spent eight to ten hours a day writing dialogue aloud with Miss Gordon, who started on ‘Mad Men’ as his writers assistant. He does not remember saying this comment nor does it reflect a comment he would say to any colleague,” the spokesperson said.

37. Louis C.K.

In a New York Times investigation, two women alleged that the comedian masturbated in front of them, while another said that she could hear him masturbating on the phone. Two others claimed that the Lucky Louie star asked if he could masturbate in front of them.

C.K. said that the allegations are true in a statement released Nov. 10. “I have been remorseful of my actions. And I’ve tried to learn from them. And run from them. Now I’m aware of the extent of the impact of my actions,” he said. “I learned yesterday the extent to which I left these women who admired me feeling badly about themselves and cautious around other men who would never have put them in that position.” Read his full statement here.

36. Gary Goddard

Former E.R. star Anthony Edwards wrote a Medium post alleging that the producer and director molested him when he was 12 and raped one of his best friends.

Goddard denied the allegations in a statement from his spokesperson. “Gary played an important role in helping start Anthony’s acting career and acted as his personal manager. He has nothing but the greatest respect for Anthony as a person,” the spokesperson said. “Gary is saddened by the false allegations.”

35. Jann Wenner

Writer Ben Ryan told BuzzFeed that the Rolling Stone magazine founder offered him writing work in exchange for sex and kissed him without his consent.

In a statement, Wenner denied the allegations. “I met him twelve years ago and did flirt with him. There was no quid pro quo,” Wenner said. “He refused my advances, but still went on to have his assignment from Men’s Journal published.”

34. Roy Moore

The Washington Post reported that the U.S Senate candidate allegedly initiated a sexual encounter with Leigh Corfman in 1979 when she was 14, and he was a 32-year-old assistant district attorney. Moore allegedly made repeated advances, including kissing on one occasion, and in a subsequent encounter took off her clothes and his clothes and touched her. “I wanted it over with,” Corfman told the Post. Three other women also told the Post that Moore initiated relationships with them while they were between the ages of 16 and 18 and he was in his 30s. According to the Post, the three women said that Moore never forced sexual contact, and the physical relationships did not go beyond kissing.

Moore denied the allegations in a statement sent to the Post. “These allegations are completely false and are a desperate political attack by the National Democrat Party and the Washington Post on this campaign,” he said. In a statement sent to TIME, Moore’s campaign chair called the allegations the “very definition of fake news and intentional defamation.”

33. André Balazs

In a story in the New York Times, actor Amanda Anka alleged that the hotelier reached up her dress while she was climbing a ladder and grabbed her crotch in 2014. Anka, who is married to actor Jason Bateman, was among a group of “Horrible Bosses 2” stars whom Balazs took for a tour of his London hotel, The Chiltern, at a celebration for the film. Anka immediately told the group what happened, and Bateman confronted Balazs before the couple left the hotel.

Anka and Bateman’s publicist released a statement to the Times confirming the details: “On behalf of Jason Bateman and Amanda Anka, we can confirm that the account of André Balazs’s outrageous and vile behavior on that night in London is factual… His actions were dealt with at the time.”

In addition to the Chiltern, Balazs, 60, owns Chateau Marmot in Los Angeles, the Mercer in Manhattan and Sunset Beach in Long Island, New York. He stepped down from board of the Standard earlier this year.

Three more women shared stories of misconduct with the Times. Sarah, a former employee at the Chateau Marmont, told the Times that Balazs invited her to dinner, then took her to a mud-wrestling event where he pinned her against a wall, kissed her and penetrated her with his fingers in 1991. Sarah showed emails to the Times in which she confronted Balazs, and he wrote he didn’t remember the events but offered to talk. A second former employee reported that he pinned her against the wall of an elevator and tried to kiss her. A media executive said he reached between her legs from behind and grabbed her crotch at a New York Fashion Week party in 2013.

Balazs did not return request for comment from TIME or the New York Times.

32. Dan Schoen

Multiple women accused the Democratic Minnesota State senator of sexual harassment, MinnPost reported. The allegations include grabbing a woman’s butt and sending an image of male genitalia. Some of Schoen’s fellow Democrats, including Minnesota Gov. Mark Dayton, have called on the lawmaker to resign.

In a statement to MinnPost, Schoen said the allegations were “either completely false or have been taken far out of context.” He added: “It was never my intention to leave the impression I was making an inappropriate advance on anyone. I feel terrible that someone may have a different interpretation of an encounter, but that is the absolute truth. I also unequivocally deny that I ever made inappropriate contact with anyone… Despite this, if any of my actions or words have ever made another person feel uncomfortable or harassed, I deeply regret it and truly apologize.”

Schoen did not immediately respond to TIME’s request for comment.

31. Steven Seagal

Portia de Rossi alleged on Twitter that the Above the Law actor “unzipped his leather pants” during an audition. The Good Wife star Julianna Margulies said in an interview on Sirius XM’s “Just Jenny Show” on Nov. 3 that a casting agent sent her to Seagal’s hotel room for an audition, where she saw his gun. Seagal has faced other allegations dating back to at least 1998.

Seagal has denied claims of sexual harassment in the past, but hasn’t commented publicly on de Rossi or Margulies’ claims. His manager did not immediately respond to TIME’s request for comment.

30. Jeffrey Tambor

Amazon confirmed to Deadline that it is investigating the Transparent star following allegations of sexual harassment. Tambor’s former assistant first made the claims in a private Facebook post, according to Deadline.

Tambor denied the allegations in a statement to Deadline. “I am aware that a former disgruntled assistant of mine has made a private post implying that I had acted in an improper manner toward her,” he said. “I adamantly and vehemently reject and deny any and all implication and allegation that I have ever engaged in any improper behavior toward this person or any other person I have ever worked with. I am appalled and distressed by this baseless allegation.” An agent for Tambor told TIME he had no further comment beyond his statement to Deadline.

29. Ed Westwick

In a detailed Facebook post, actor Kristina Cohen alleged that the former Gossip Girl star raped her three years ago. She alleges that she was brought to Westwick’s home by a producer she was dating at the time. She took a nap in the guest bedroom, where Westwick allegedly fingered and raped her. “I fought him off as hard as I could but he grabbed my face in his hands, shaking me, telling me he wanted to f— me. I was paralyzed, terrified,” she wrote.”

Westwick denied the allegation in an Instagram post. “I do not know this woman. I have never forced myself in any manner, on any woman. I certainly have never committed rape,” he wrote. His manager did not immediately respond to TIME’s request for comment.

28. Dustin Hoffman

Author Anna Graham Hunter wrote an essay for the Hollywood Reporter, in which she alleges that Hoffman sexually harassed her on the set of the 1985 film Death of a Salesman when she was just 17 years old. Hunter claims that Hoffman groped her and made inappropriate comments to her.

In a statement to the Hollywood Reporter, Hoffman said: “I have the utmost respect for women and feel terrible that anything I might have done could have put her in an uncomfortable situation. I am sorry. It is not reflective of who I am.” A spokesperson for Hoffman did not immediately respond to TIME’s request for comment.

27. Brett Ratner

The Los Angeles Times interviewed six women, including actors Olivia Munn and Natasha Henstridge, who alleged that producer and director sexually harassed or assaulted them. The allegations include forcing oral sex, masturbating in front of one woman and graphically discussing sex.

In a statement to the Times, Ratner’s lawyer, Martin Singer, “categorically” denied the allegations. “I have represented Mr. Ratner for two decades, and no woman has ever made a claim against him for sexual misconduct or sexual harassment,” Singer said. “Furthermore, no woman has ever requested or received any financial settlement from my client.” Ratner’s attorney did not immediately respond to TIME’s request for comment.

26. Jeremy Piven

Actor Ariane Bellamar alleged on Twitter that Piven groped her on the set of Entourage. CBS, which airs Wisdom of the Crowd starring Piven, said it would investigate the allegations, according to the Associated Press.

Piven denied the allegations in a statement sent to Entertainment Weekly. “I unequivocally deny the appalling allegations being peddled about me. It did not happen,” Piven said. “It takes a great deal of courage for victims to come forward with their histories, and my hope is that the allegations about me that didn’t happen, do not detract from stories that should be heard.”

25. Michael Oreskes

The Washington Post reported that Oreskes, currently NPR’s senior vice president of news and editorial director, kissed women without their consent while he was the Washington bureau chief of the New York Times almost two decades ago. Another woman, according to NPR, said that Oreskes brought up personal details during career counseling session while she worked with him at NPR.

Oreskes resigned from his post on Nov. 1. In an internal memo obtained by CNN, he wrote: “I am deeply sorry to the people I hurt. My behavior was wrong and inexcusable, and I accept full responsibility.” Oreskes did not respond to TIME’s request for comment.

24. Andy Dick

The Hollywood Reporter reported that the actor was fired from independent film Raising Buchanan after allegations of sexual harassment including groping people’s genitals, making unwanted sexual advances and unwanted kissing and licking.

Dick confirmed to the Hollywood Reporter that he was let go from the film. He denied groping anyone, but didn’t deny the propositioning or kissing allegations. “I might have kissed somebody on the cheek to say goodbye and then licked them. That’s my thing,” he told the magazine. “It’s me being funny. I’m not trying to sexually harass people.”

23. Kevin Spacey

Actor Anthony Rapp alleged in an interview with BuzzFeed that Spacey placed him on a bed, climbed on top of him and made a sexual advance when Rapp was only 14 years old.

In a statement posted on Twitter, Spacey said he didn’t remember the encounter. “I’m beyond horrified to hear his story,” Spacey wrote. “But if I did behave then as he describes, I owe him the sincerest apology for what would have been deeply inappropriate drunken behavior, and I am sorry for the feelings he describes having carried with him all these years.”

22. Hamilton Fish

Fish, the president and publisher of The New Republic, resigned from his post after the company opened an investigation into complaints related to “interactions between [Fish] and a number of women employees,” the New York Times reports. “I appreciate the candor our employees have displayed in coming forward with their concerns, and I take the concerns very seriously,” The New Republic‘s owner Win McCormack said in a letter to employees, according to the Times. The investigation comes after allegations that former literary editor Leon Wieseltier harassed his colleagues during his time at the magazine.

Fish has not commented publicly. In his resignation letter, Fish wrote: Women have longstanding and profound concerns with respect to their treatment in the workplace. Many men have a lot to learn in this regard. I know I do, and I hope for and encourage their new direction.” He did not immediately respond to TIME’s request for comment.

21. Stephen Collins

Journalist Mimi Kramer alleged in a blog post that the 7th Heaven actor “fondled” her twice at the Drama Desk Awards about 30 years ago. “The first time, I couldn’t believe it had happened. The second time, I turned back to look at him, and he smiled and winked at me before going back to smiling and winking at people in the audience,” she wrote.

In 2014, Collins admitted and apologized for inappropriate sexual conduct with three minors between 1973 to 1994. A manager for Collins did not immediately respond to TIME’s request for comment about Kramer’s allegations.

20. Ken Baker

E! News said it was investigating correspondent Ken Baker, Variety reported, after two women claimed he sexually harassed them. One former employee told The Wrap that Baker asked her to sit on his lap, while a former intern told the publication that he propositioned her for sex and texted her that he wanted to give her “a Tiffany dildo with ‘Ken Baker’ engraved on the shaft.” “E! has a longstanding commitment to providing a safe working environment in which everyone is treated with respect and dignity,” E! told Variety in a statement. “We take all complaints of misconduct very seriously, and thoroughly investigate all allegations of harassment.”

“I am very disturbed by these anonymous allegations, which make my heart ache. I take them very seriously,” Baker said in a statement to the Wrap. “I care deeply for people’s feelings and sincerely live in a way that treats people with dignity and respect.”

19. Rick Najera

Najera, a writer and producer who headed CBS’ Diversity Sketch Comedy showcase, left his role following an investigation focused on inappropriate comments Najera allegedly made to performers, Variety reported. He allegedly told one woman that he and his wife were in an open relationship and made lewd comments to another. Rachel Bloom, the star of Crazy Ex-Girlfriend, confirmed to Variety that she sent an email to warn other women of Najera’s behavior and encourage them to come forward.

“In March 2017, CBS became aware of inappropriate comments made during the production of the Diversity Comedy Showcase, and remedial action was taken at that time, which the company felt was appropriate to the matter. Subsequent information has recently emerged. After looking into these reports and a discussion with Mr. Najera, he has resigned from his role with the Diversity Comedy Showcase,” a spokesperson for CBS told Variety. A representative for Najera declined to comment to Variety.

18. Mark Halperin

Halperin apologized after five women told CNN that he had sexually harassed them while he was the political director of ABC News. The women, who all spoke to CNN anonymously, alleged that the journalist, who co-authored Game Change and worked for TIME from 2007 to 2014, propositioned employees for sex, touched them with his genitals and groped one woman’s breasts without her consent. (Halperin denies grabbing a woman’s breasts and pressing his genitals against women, according to CNN). NBC News and MSNBC, which currently employs Halperin, told CNN’s Oliver Darcy that Halperin “is leaving his role as a contributor until the questions around his past conduct are fully understood.”

“During this period, I did pursue relationships with women that I worked with, including some junior to me,” Halperin said in a statement to CNN. “I now understand from these accounts that my behavior was inappropriate and caused others pain. For that, I am deeply sorry and I apologize. Under the circumstances, I’m going to take a step back from my day-to-day work while I properly deal with this situation.”

17. Knight Landesman

Landesman resigned as the publisher of art magazine Artforum on Oct. 25 after at least nine women accused him of sexual harassment in a lawsuit. According to the New York Times, Landesman asked employees questions about their sex lives and touched them without their consent. The suit also claims that the owners of Artforum knew about Landesman’s alleged behavior but didn’t intervene. “We will do everything in our ability to bring our workplace in line with our editorial mission, and we will use this opportunity to transform Artforum into a place of transparency, equity, and with zero tolerance for sexual harassment of any kind,” a statement from Artforum’s three publishers said, according to the Times.

“I fully recognize that I have tested certain boundaries, which I am working hard to correct,” Landesman told artnet News. “I have never willfully or intentionally harmed anyone. However, I am fully engaged in seeking help to insure that my behavior with both friends and colleagues is above reproach in the future.”

16. President George H. W. Bush

Six women, including actor Heather Lind, have alleged that the former president grabbed their buttocks without consent. Roslyn Corrigan told TIME that Bush groped her at an event in 2003 when she was just 16.

Bush’s spokesperson told TIME: “George Bush simply does not have it in his heart to knowingly cause anyone harm or distress, and he again apologizes to anyone he may have offended during a photo op.” The spokesperson previously said that the former president “has patted women’s rears in what he intended to be a good-natured manner.”

15. Leon Wieseltier

Wieseltier, a former editor of The New Republic, apologized on Oct. 24 for “offenses against some of my colleagues in the past.” A number of women who worked with Wieseltier at The New Republic exchanged emails detailing his alleged sexual harassment, including kissing them without their consent and sharing graphic details about his sex life, according to the New York Times. In the wake of the allegations, Laurene Powell Jobs announced that her company, the Emerson Collective, would no longer publish Wieseltier’s new magazine, which was scheduled to debut in late October.

“For my offenses against some of my colleagues in the past I offer a shaken apology and ask for their forgiveness,” Wieseltier said in a statement to the Times. “The women with whom I worked are smart and good people. I am ashamed to know that I made any of them feel demeaned and disrespected. I assure them I will not waste this reckoning.”

14. Roman Polanski

California artist Marianne Barnard alleged to the Sun that the director sexually assaulted her when she was just 10 years old. According to the Guardian, Barnard filed a report with with the Los Angeles Police Department and called on the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences to revoke his membership. Barnard is the fifth woman to accuse Polanski of sexual assault, Polanski pleaded guilty to unlawful sex with a minor before fleeing the country before sentencing in 1978.

Polanski denied Barnard’s claims to the Guardian. “I entirely reject the unfounded allegations of Mme. Barnard, of whom I have no knowledge,” he said. Polanski’s lawyer did not immediately respond to TIME’s request for comment.

13. Ethan Kath

Alice Glass, Kath’s former bandmate in electronic band Crystal Castles, claimed in a post on her website published on Oct. 24 that Kath sexually assaulted her and subjected her to “almost a decade of abuse, manipulation and psychological control” beginning when she was just 15 years old. “Over a period of many months, he gave me drugs and alcohol and had sex with me in an abandoned room at an apartment he managed,” she wrote. “It wasn’t always consensual and he remained sober whenever we were together.” Glass left the band in 2014, and was replaced by Edith Frances.

Kath denied Glass’ claims in a statement from his attorney sent to Pitchfork. “I am outraged and hurt by the recent statements made by Alice about me and our prior relationship,” he said. “Her story is pure fiction and I am consulting my lawyers as to my legal options. Fortunately, there are many witnesses who can and will confirm that I was never abusive to Alice.” A manager for Crystal Castles did not immediately respond to TIME’s request for comment.

12. R. Kelly

In an interview with Rolling Stone, Kitti Jones alleged that the rapper physically abused her, sexually coerced and emotionally manipulated her throughout their 2-year-relationship. She claimed the “Ignition” performer made her follow rules that dictated when she could eat and when she could go to the bathroom. Kelly denied the allegations in a statement to Rolling Stone, and his attorney did not immediately respond to TIME’s request for comment on Jones’ allegations.

Kelly has faced allegations of emotional abuse and sex with underage women, which he has consistently denied, since at least 1996. In 2008, Kelly was acquitted of all charges in a child pornography case after he was accused of making a sex tape with an underage girl.

11. Terry Richardson

On Oct. 23, the Telegraph reported that Conde Nast International banned photographer Terry Richardson from working for any of its titles, which include the international editions of Vogue and GQ. A spokesperson for Conde Nast International confirmed the report to TIME. Richardson has faced allegations of sexual harassment from models and others he worked with for years, which he has denied. The U.S. arm of Conde Nast, which publishes U.S. Vogue and Vanity Fair (both of which have published Richardson’s work), also has no plans to work with Richardson. In a statement to TIME, Conde Nast U.S. said: “Condé Nast has nothing planned with Terry going forward. Sexual harassment of any kind is unacceptable and should not be tolerated.”

“Terry is disappointed to hear about this email especially because he has previously addressed these old stories,” a spokesperson for Richardson told TIME in a statement. “He is an artist who has been known for his sexually explicit work so many of his professional interactions with subjects were sexual and explicit in nature but all of the subjects of his work participated consensually.”

10. James Toback

James Toback, a 72-year-old Hollywood director and writer who has been nominated for an Oscar, was accused of sexually harassing 38 women, according to a Los Angeles Times report. All but seven of the women the Los Angeles Times interviewed spoke on the record. According to the report, Toback would lure them to places like hotel rooms on the premise of promising an audition for a film, only to try and engage them in sexual encounters and ask them questions about masturbation.

9. John Besh

According to an investigation published by the Times-Picayune, 25 women say they were victims of sexual harassment by male co-workers and bosses while working at one of Besh’s restaurants. One former employee alleged in an Equal Employment Opportunity Commission complaint that Besh himself “continued to attempt to coerce (her) to submit to his sexual overtures” during their sexual relationship, and that she faced retaliation from other employees when she attempted to end the relationship.

In a statement, Besh said that the relationship was consensual but said “I…sincerely apologize to anyone past and present who has worked for me who found my behavior as unacceptable as I do.” The general counsel for the Besh Restaurant Group said in a statement that “we believe going forward that everyone at our company will be fully aware of the clear procedures that are now in place to safeguard against anyone feeling that his or her concerns will not be heard and addressed free from retaliation.” On Monday, the Advocate reported that Besh stepped down from his company “to provide his full focus on his family.”

8. Lockhart Steele

On Oct. 19, the Awl reported that Steele, the editorial director at Vox Media, had been fired for inappropriate conduct. “Lock admitted engaging in conduct that is inconsistent with our core values and is not tolerated at Vox Media,” a Vox Media spokesperson said in a statement to TIME. “Vox Media is committed to fostering a safe and welcoming community, and appreciates those who have been willing to speak up and share information during the course of this investigation.”

Eden Rohatensky, a former Vox Media employee, wrote a Medium post alleging sexual harassment by a VP at a former company that she worked for. She did not explicitly name Vox Media or Steele in her post. The Awl later reported that Vox Media CEO Jim Bankoff “effectively confirmed that the VP in Eden Rohatensky’s Medium post was about Steele” during a previously scheduled all-hands meeting on Friday. Steele did not immediately respond to TIME’s request for comment. The Vox Media spokesperson said it could not comment beyond the statement.

7. Robert Scoble

Three women said that Scoble, a former Microsoft employee, “tech evangelist” and writer, acted inappropriately with them between 2009 and 2014, according to Business Insider. Journalist Quinn Norton claimed in a blog post published on Thursday that Scoble had groped her and that she had witnessed him groping and kissing a woman who was too drunk to consent. Michelle Greer, who worked with Scoble at Rackspace, told Buzzfeed that Scoble had groped her at a 2010 tech conference. Startup ProDay founder Sarah Kunst claimed on Twitter that Scoble “verbally harassed her.”

Scoble denied the allegations in a post published on his website. He did not immediately respond to TIME‘s request for comment.

6. Chris Savino

Nickelodeon said on Oct. 19 that it had fired Savino, the creator of the network’s animated series The Loud House, after a number of women came forward alleging that he had sexually harassed them. According to the Hollywood Reporter, at least a dozen women said that Savino acted inappropriately with them, including making unwanted advances and threatening women who had ended consensual relationships with him.

In a statement posted on Facebook on Oct. 24, Savino said he was “deeply sorry.” “Although it was never my intention, I now understand that the impact of my actions and communications created an uncomfortable environment,” he wrote. “I have nothing but the deepest respect for the bravery of the women who have spoken out, trying to create an environment in which they can thrive and reach their fullest potential.” His manager did not immediately respond to TIME’s request for comment.

5. David Blaine

In an interview with the Daily Beast, model Natasha Prince claimed that the magician raped her in London in 2004. Scotland Yard said it is now investigating the allegations. “There have been no arrests at this stage and enquiries continue,” the police force said in a statement to the Daily Beast.

Blaine’s spokesperson denied the claim in a statement to the Daily Beast. “My client vehemently denies that he raped or sexually assaulted any woman, ever, and he specifically denies raping a woman in 2004,” the statement said. “If, in fact, there is any police investigation, my client will fully cooperate because he has nothing to hide.” A spokesperson for Blaine did not immediately respond to TIME’s request for comment.

4. Bob Weinstein

Amanda Segel, a former executive producer on The Mist, a TV series produced by the Weinstein Company, told Variety that Weinstein made a number on unwanted advances on her for a period of three months. Segel said that the alleged harassment only stopped after she told Weinstein Company executives that she’d leave the project if Weinstein did not stop his behavior. Spike TV, which aired The Mist, told the Associated Press that it would be investigating Segel’s claims.

Weinstein’s attorney, Bert Fields, denied the claims in a statement to TIME, calling them “demonstrably false and misleading.” Both parties sent emails to TIME showing conversations between the two.

In one, Segel wrote: “I would certainly like to have dinner with you again but only as a non-romantic friendship.” Weinstein responded: “Agreed that romance is something not to pursue, so if u can stand to be around my charming, funny company., I would glad to be around yours.”

In another exchange, Weinstein wrote: “If u would like to get together for dinner before the 8th or 9th, then let me know what works for you. If u can’t, then hopefully, u can make it on that weekend. If u can’t do that, then your fired!!! Oh I forgot, we are supposed to be friends. Ha! Let me know what works. We have lots of laughter ahead of us. That we know for sure.”

Segel’s attorney said in a statement to TIME: “Amanda Segel was the victim of sexual harassment by Bob Weinstein. As she eloquently put it, ‘the word ‘no’ should be enough’ for any woman. Unfortunately, it was not in her case. Ms. Segel should be applauded for coming forward with her truthful allegations. The efforts to deny the harassment are shameful.”

3. Roy Price

Price, the head of Amazon Studios and a frequent collaborator with the Weinstein Company, resigned after Isa Dick Hackett, a producer on the Amazon series The Man in the High Castle, told the Hollywood Reporter that he had sexually harassed her in 2015. Hackett, who said she made it clear wasn’t interested, alleges that Price propositioned her and told her “you will love my dick.” Hackett said she reported his behavior to executives and spoke to outside investigators, but wasn’t notified of any outcome. After her allegations became public, Amazon put Price on leave, and soon afterwards he resigned.

Price declined to comment on the allegations to the Hollywood Reporter. Price’s attorney did not immediately respond to TIME’s request for comment.

2. Oliver Stone

After the director condemned the allegations against Weinstein, model Carrie Stevens told the New York Daily News that Stone grabbed her breast at a party two decades ago. Academy Award-winning actor Patricia Arquette also wrote on Twitter that she had a “weird” encounter with Stone, where he sent her flowers and asked her why she brought her boyfriend to a movie screening he had invited her to.

Stone has not publicly commented on Stevens’ allegations or Arquette’s comments. Stone’s manager did not immediately respond to TIME’s request for comment.

1. Ben Affleck

After Affleck condemned Weinstein’s alleged behavior in a statement, a social media user noted that “everyone forgot” Affleck touched then-Total Request Live host Hilarie Burton’s breast during a 2003 interview. “I didn’t forget,” Burton responded in a series of tweets. “I was a kid,” she said. She later shared a video that appears to show the incident in question.

Affleck apologized to Burton on Twitter: “I acted inappropriately toward Ms. Burton and I sincerely apologize.”

Makeup artist Annemarie Tendler later claimed on Twitter that Affleck “grabbed my ass” at a 2014 Golden Globes party. “I would also love to get an apology,” she tweeted.

Affleck has not commented on Tendler’s allegations. His spokesperson did not immediately respond to TIME’s request for comment.

With reporting by Lucy Feldman and Melissa Chan