From career breakthroughs to professional milestones, explore how E. Jean Carroll made an impact.
E. Jean Carroll is an American journalist, author, and advice columnist known for her long-running "Ask E. Jean" column in Elle magazine. In 2019, she published "What Do We Need Men For?: A Modest Proposal," in which she accused Les Moonves and Donald Trump of sexually assaulting her in the mid-1990s. Both men denied the accusations. The allegations and subsequent defamation lawsuits have kept Carroll in the public eye.
In 1986, E. Jean Carroll began writing for Saturday Night Live's twelfth season.
In 1987, E. Jean Carroll was nominated for a Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Writing for a Variety Series.
In 1993, E. Jean Carroll's "Ask E. Jean" advice column began its run in Elle magazine.
In 1994, E. Jean Carroll began hosting and producing the 'Ask E. Jean' television series on NBC's America's Talking.
In 1995, E. Jean Carroll and her show were nominated for a CableACE Award.
In 1996, E. Jean Carroll ended her run as host and producer of the 'Ask E. Jean' television series on NBC's America's Talking.
In 2002, Carroll co-founded greatboyfriends.com with her sister, Cande Carroll.
In 2007, E. Jean Carroll launched an online version of her column, askejean.com.
In 2012, Carroll co-founded Tawkify, "a personal concierge for dating."
In 2012, the Justice Department expanded its definition of rape to include penetration "with any body part or object."
In 2020, E. Jean Carroll wrote a series of articles for The Atlantic that profiled several of the 25 women who have accused Donald Trump of sexual misconduct.
In 2020, the "Ask E. Jean" column ended its run in Elle magazine.
In January 2021, Carroll's profile of Jill Harth, who alleged she had been groped by Donald Trump, appeared in Vanity Fair.
In October 2021, This American Life featured E. Jean Carroll in conversation with Jessica Leeds, who also accused Donald Trump of sexual misconduct.