Being the focal point of a New York Times investigation is typically never a good thing. The Times has a particular set of skills, skills they have acquired over a very long career. Skills that have recently made them a nightmare for people like Donald Trump and now Fox News. More specifically, the cable network’s poster boy and ratings juggernaut, Bill O’Reilly.

The latest New York Times deep-dive kept its focus on Fox News’ busy schedule as of late, dishing out settlement money to women who have made sexual allegations against O’Reilly. Five women in total have been been awarded settlements, adding up to a $13 million sum that has been paid out by the network and O’Reilly. The settlements come in return for agreeing to not pursue litigation or speak about their accusations against O’Reilly. According to the New York Times, the allegations stem from women who have interacted with the TV host both on his show, and behind the scenes:

The women who made allegations against Mr. O’Reilly either worked for him or appeared on his show. They have complained about a wide range of behavior, including verbal abuse, lewd comments, unwanted advances and phone calls in which it sounded as if Mr. O’Reilly was masturbating, according to documents and interviews.

Apparently, it was O’Reilly’s go-to move to take a female under his wing at the news network according to the report. He would then later allegedly attempt to mix business with pleasure before things would go awry. In one case, a female candidate had a verbal offer to work at the cable network pulled after she reportedly refused O’Reilly’s advances, while another former Fox News host claimed she was sexually harassed by O’Reilly at the network:

The reporting suggests a pattern: As an influential figure in the newsroom, Mr. O’Reilly would create a bond with some women by offering advice and promising to help them professionally. He then would pursue sexual relationships with them, causing some to fear that if they rebuffed him, their careers would stall.

In a written statement to the New York Times, 21st Century Fox acknowledged that the company has had a problem with O’Reilly’s behavior in the past and it’s something he’s working on: