said that he kissed her on the lips at the Miss USA pageant, twice, against her will.

Carrie Prejean, a former Miss California, recalled Trump ordering contestants to line up in revealing outfits so he could "divide the room between girls he personally found attractive and those he did not. … Some of the girls were sobbing backstage after he left."

Barbara Res, a former head of construction for Trump, says he would needle her for gaining weight, saying, "You like your candy." Louise Sunshine, another veteran of the Trump Organization, recalls similar comments but interpreted them as loving.

Res recalled Trump not allowing a woman he deemed unattractive to take lunch orders for outside visitors to the office.

He forced former Miss Universe Alicia Machado to work out at a gymwith media present when he judged her to have gained too much weight. "After that episode," she told the Times, "I was sick, anorexia and bulimia for five years."

After the piece came out, one woman featured, Rowanne Brewer Lane, objected to her portrayal. But even without her story, it's a horrifying portrait of Trump. Much of the worst behavior recounted in the piece has been public for years. Prejean documented the incident mentioned above in her 2009 memoir Still Standing.

In a 1996 deposition, pageant producer Jill Harth recalled a 1993 business meeting with Trump and her then-boyfriend, George Houraney, at which Trump declared his intention to sleep with Harth, and proceeded to grope her under the table at dinner. Harth's suit against Trump further alleged that Trump tried