Me Too, times up The Reckoning. We're coming up on a year since the first explosive

revelations of powerful men abusing and harassing women started to produce real consequences

for those men.

And the revelations don't stop.

Recent days have seen more high-profile outsters like that of CBS Executive Leslie Moonves.

Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh is facing disturbing allegations that could

derail his nomination, a situation that echoes the controversial process that landed

Clarence Thomas on the court.

Kavanaugh's fate and the re-emergence of several men who had previously fallen from

Grace have us wondering.

What's changed since the start of the Me Too movement?

And what hasn't? This is Radio Atlantic. Hi, I'm Matt Thompson, Executive Editor of The Atlantic, and for one of the rare confluences in studio

with me is my esteemed co-host.

I almost filled in the word like, co-host. I almost filled in the word like co-host. Alex Wagner. Alex, welcome to

DC. It's great to be here. I was not, I was here last week, I'm not gonna lie.

You weren't here.

That's true. That's true.

And now the universe feels right.

Now the universe feels right.

Now dogs and cats may lay down his friends.

We are in post-racial society and Universal Basic Income for All.

Indeed, indeed. We are joined by our two in nest and mobile colleagues, Megan Garber, staff writer for the Atlantic Megan.

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