More than 140 women this week signed a letter about pervasive sexual harassment in the California Legislature, but only a handful have ever taken their complaints to higher-ups. They say the Capitol's review policies don't go far enough to protect women, and that accusing elected officials could mean risking their reputations and their jobs. Capital Public Radio's Sammy Caiola reports on the Legislature's complaint process, and why so few women are using it.
Why Women Who Work In California's Capitol Don't File Complaints About Sexual Harassment
phys.org
