KEN AULETTA

Harvey Weinstein is serving a 23-year sentence after his 2020 conviction in New York for raping an aspiring actress in 2013 and sexually assaulting a production assistant in 2006.

Ken Auletta widens the lens on the sordid tale and inadvertently humanizes its villain.

The journalist who investigated the disgraced Hollywood producer (who would ultimately be convicted for sexual abuse after numerous allegations) talks about his new biography, Weinstein's surprising interview, and the movie industry's culture of silence.

A look at the features for this week's broadcast of the #1 Sunday morning news program

Journalist Ken Auletta writes about the Hollywood power broker and his fall after allegations of serial sexual abuse exposed during the #MeToo movement led to his conviction and imprisonment.

Elizabeth Holmes once seemed destined to fulfill her dream of becoming Silicon Valley's next superstar.

That pledge is now a distant memory as Google confronts an existential threat similar to what Microsoft once faced. They focused on creating a database of everything on the internet through a search engine that almost instantaneously listed a pecking order of websites most likely to have what anyone wanted. Google's promotion of Chrome on its search engine helped the browser supplant Explorer as the market leader. Google began reining in its spending and even created a new holding company, Alphabet, to oversee some of its unprofitable projects, such as internet=beaming balloons and self-driving cars. —-Liedtke first interviewed Larry Page and Sergey Brin in 2000 when he began covering Google for the AP.