Yesterday marked the start of the U.S. Open — a two-week-long tennis tournament that draws hundreds of thousands of fans to Queens and is viewed by millions around the globe. The U.S. Open should be a space to celebrate tennis, to support athletes, and to watch dreams become reality. So why is a billion-dollar insurance giant with a well-documented, national pattern of undermining survivors of childhood sexual abuse given a platform on the world stage?
Chubb’s U.S. Open child sex abuse victim racket
