The women calling out Apple’s handling of misconduct claims

In interviews with 15 female Apple employees, both current and former, the Financial Times has found that Mohr's frustrating experience with the People group has echoes across at least seven Apple departments spanning six US states.

The women shared allegations of Apple's apathy in the face of misconduct claims. Eight of them say they were retaliated against, while seven found HR to be disappointing or counterproductive.

This story is based on those interviews and discussions with other employees, internal emails from Apple's People team, four exit contracts written by lawyers for Apple, and anonymous employee reviews.

There's some real blood-boiling stuff in here.

Emily says she felt that HR treated her like she was the problem. I was told [the alleged rapist] went on a career experience' for six months, and they said: maybe you'll be better by the time he's back?'"

Or this one, where a colleague undressed another colleague as she was sleeping, and snapped photos of her. Apple's response?

Although what he did was reprehensible as a person and potentially criminal, as an Apple employee he hasn't violated any policy in the context of his Apple work," HR wrote. And because he hasn't violated any policy we will not prevent him seeking employment opportunities that are aligned with his goals and interests."

Apple seems like a fun work environment for women.