Harvey Weinstein's Retrial: Manhattan Jury Deliberates in Pivotal #MeToo Case
Harvey Weinstein's retrial on rape and sexual assault charges began jury deliberations in Manhattan, facing accusations from three women. Weinstein, who has pled not guilty, could face up to 29 years in prison. The retrial follows a 2024 appeals court decision to overturn his previous conviction.

The retrial of Harvey Weinstein, the once-powerful Hollywood mogul, has moved into jury deliberations in Manhattan. The jurors are assessing the credibility of three women who accused Weinstein of rape and sexual assault.
Weinstein, who rose to fame as a Miramax co-founder, faces serious charges from incidents involving alleged assaults in 2002, 2006, and 2013. Despite denying any non-consensual acts, Weinstein could face up to 29 years in prison if convicted on all counts.
Once a dominant force in the film industry, Weinstein's case is seen as a landmark moment in the #MeToo movement, encouraging victims to report sexual misconduct. His prior 2020 conviction was overturned, prompting this retrial. Weinstein remains a controversial and emblematic figure in discussions about power and abuse in Hollywood.
(With inputs from agencies.)
- READ MORE ON:
- Harvey Weinstein
- retrial
- Manhattan
- jury
- sexual assault
ALSO READ
Battle Over Manhattan's Congestion Pricing Program
Bitcoin Horror in Manhattan: Kidnapping and Torture for Crypto Keys
Cryptocurrency Drama Unfolds in Manhattan Amidst Global Trade Tensions
Harvey Weinstein's Legal Gamble: To Testify or Not to Testify?
Harvey Weinstein's Retrial: A Battle for Justice in Hollywood