Harvey Weinstein's New York Sexual Misconduct Trial: Awaiting Verdict
Harvey Weinstein's Behavior: Not Criminally but Immorally Questionable - Acted in a questionable manner, not committing any illegal acts.
Get the latest on Hollywood's fallen megaproducer, Harvey Weinstein.
"I've let down my family, my wife, and acted in ways I shouldn't have. I never broke the law or committed a crime, though," Weinstein admitted during a phone interview.
As of June 2025, jury deliberations in the New York trial against the 73-year-old film titan are underway. Weinstein stands accused of rape and sexual harassment in multiple cases. He denies the allegations, maintaining all sexual encounters were consensual. In contrast to his past, Weinstein chose not to testify in court.
Though Weinstein was previously convicted in New York in 2020, his conviction was later overturned due to procedural errors. This led to a retrial, with new charges and an additional accuser. As of now, the jury is still weighing evidence related to Jessica Mann, among others, in a six-week trial. They took a break over the weekend and expect to resume deliberations on Monday.
If found guilty, Weinstein could face up to 25 years in prison. Keep an eye on this evolving story, and stay informed about Hollywood's changing landscape.
- Harvey Weinstein
- Sexual Misconduct Trial
- Jury Deliberations
- New York
- Jessica Mann
Did You Know?
- In 2022, Weinstein was convicted of sexual assault in Los Angeles and sentenced to 16 years in prison. He is currently appealing this decision.
- Weinstein's 2020 conviction in New York was overturned due to procedural errors, leading to a retrial in 2025.
- Despite Harvey Weinstein's admissions of immoral actions and his ongoing sexual misconduct trial in New York, he maintains that he has not broken any criminal law.
- The entertainment industry and general news outlets are closely following the trial of Harvey Weinstein, as he faces rape and sexual harassment charges from various celebrities and accusers, including Jessica Mann, in the crime-and-justice category.
