Rape Charges Filed in Scandal Tied to Nobel Literature Prize - The New York Times
The Nobel Prize Scandal Is About More Than a #MeToo Moment | Vanity Fair
Kulturprofilen Jean-Claude Arnaults voldtægtsdom er en stor sejr for #MeToo | Information
Nobel figure quits after Swedish body's #MeToo scandal - Art & Culture - The Jakarta Post
Scandal in Sweden: Nobel prize for literature faces #MeToo moment | World news | The Guardian
Verdig avslutning på #metoo-bokåret
A heady cocktail of sex, money, literature and a dash of royalty
Nobel Prize for Literature AXED this year after Swedish Academy engulfed in sex scandal following 'groping' of princess | The Irish Sun
Crown Princess of Sweden sexually harassed | SvD
Court Sends Jean-Claude Arnault To Prison For Rape; Key Figure In Nobel Scandal : NPR
Rape trial for Jean-Claude Arnault who sparked Nobel sex scandal | World | The Times
Man at centre of Nobel Literature scandal convicted of rape | News | Al Jazeera
Jean-Claude Arnault, photographer in Nobel prize scandal, charged with rape - BBC News
Jean-Claude Arnault, photographer in Nobel prize scandal, jailed - BBC News
Rulers and Masses - Philosophical view on Twitter: "@gotiskaklubben translated "Saw interview with #Kazuo #Ishiguro. Take rather beer with Jean Claude #Arnault than with him. 😇" https://t.co/HN1dYCkg9E … #nein, #metoo can't be
In case you were wondering, #MeToo is far from over | CNN
Jean Claude Arnault på middag hos kungen under metoo
Kulturprofilen Jean-Claude Arnault er tiltalt for to tilfeller av voldtekt
Jean-Claude Arnault, photographer at the center of Nobel Prize scandal, found guilty of rape - The Washington Post
Prosecutor wants Frenchman jailed for rape in Nobel scandal | The Guardian Nigeria News - Nigeria and World News — World — The Guardian Nigeria News – Nigeria and World News
Jean-Claude Arnault - Wikipedia
Jean-Claude Arnault Is Convicted of Rape and Is a Key Figure in Sweden's Nobel Prize Scandal | Vogue
Unacceptable behavior' found in Nobel Academy – DW – 04/20/2018
After Nobel prize falls to #MeToo, what's next for literature's highest honor? - CSMonitor.com
