If there's one thing we know about social media, it's that misinformation is everywhere,

especially when it comes to personal finance.

Financially inclined from Marketplace is a podcast you can trust to help you get serious about your money

so you can build a life you've always dreamed of.

I'm the host, Janelli Espinal, and each week I ask experts important money questions,

like how to negotiate job offers, how to choose a college that you can afford, and how to talk

about money with friends and family. Listen to financially inclined wherever you get your podcasts.

In 2020, former film producer Harvey Weinstein was convicted of two felony sex crimes in New York and sentenced to 23 years in prison.

Last year, an appeals court overturned that conviction.

So now Weinstein is back in a Manhattan court to be retried on two charges from the original trial.

Regardless of what happens in this trial or the appeal of his 2022 rape conviction in Los Angeles,

Weinstein will be forever linked to the Me Too movement, the global phenomenon that led women to

share their stories of abuse at the hands of powerful men. It was a reckoning decades in the making,

and it may never have happened if not for Jody Cantor.

From KERA in Dallas, this is Think. I'm Chris Boyd.

In 2017, Cantor and journalist Megan Tuey detailed decades of sexual abuse allegation against Weinstein in the New York Times.

Their reporting spawned a book and a movie called She Said,

Zoe Kazan plays Cantor to carry Mulligan's towey. And while the story itself is, of course,

a very painful one, bringing it into the light was a reminder of journalist's unique ability

to hold powerful people to account. Cantor is still at the New York Times. She now covers

the U.S. Supreme Court there,

and I recently had the chance to talk to her in front of a live audience at Texas Woman's

...