Pete Hegseth, President Donald Trump’s nominee for defense secretary, paid $50,000 to the woman who accused him of sexual assault in 2017.

President Trump's nominee to lead the Defense Department is on track to be confirmed as soon as Friday night if his support holds

Yvonne Woods, a former lab scientist at the Colorado Bureau of Investigation, altered DNA test results and compromised hundreds of cases, prosecutors say.

The former sister-in-law in an affidavit said she believes Pete Hegseth is “unfit” to run the Defense Department based on what she witnessed and heard.

Democrats grilled Trump’s defense secretary pick over ugly allegations against him. But barring a last-minute surprise, he appears on track to be confirmed.

A cloud of controversy has hung over Hegseth, but he now appears to be on track to be confirmed as Trump's defense secretary.

An article in New York magazine this week contained more details about accusations first made last year against the best-selling fantasy writer.

The crushing defeat of Kamala Harris has left liberal women exhausted and laid bare racial divides in the women's rights movements that will take some time to heal, activists and organizers told Reuters.

A jury found Munir Walji, 72, guilty of attempted sexual abuse of a minor and abusive sexual contact. A judge gave him house arrest and 10 years of supervision.

A grand jury in Massachusetts has indicted a doctor who is accused of sexually assaulting more than 200 former patients over a period of more than a decade.

Hegseth awkwardly skirted giving firm answers on topics related to his personal baggage and what he would do as defense secretary.

The Alaska senator announced on Thursday that “she cannot in good conscience” support Pete Hegseth’s nomination for Defense Secretary.