'A Persistent Pattern of Sexual Harassment'
Briefly

Liang Wang, once principal oboe for the New York Philharmonic, faced multiple allegations of sexual misconduct, including sexual assault, leading to his firing. Documents from a lawsuit reveal at least 11 allegations against him. He has denied the allegations, and the lawsuit is ongoing. Investigations prompted by earlier allegations against another musician, Matthew Muckey, led to the suspension of both while an attorney interviewed over 90 individuals to address the culture of misconduct within the orchestra. This was amid serious concerns raised by the orchestra's leadership regarding the issues uncovered.
Liang Wang, the former principal oboe of the New York Philharmonic, was allegedly involved in at least 11 allegations of sexual misconduct including sexual assault and rape.
The investigations led to the suspension of both Wang and a trumpet player, Matthew Muckey, after allegations stemming from past incidents were aired publicly.
Gary Ginstling, then-president of the Philharmonic, expressed profound concern about the allegations and the institutional culture issues they revealed in wake of public accusations.
Tracey Levy, hired to investigate, interviewed over 90 people including current musicians and other relevant individuals regarding misconduct at the orchestra.
Read at Vulture
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