`  ==New title for sub-section - drawn directly from the sources==  An edit summary by User Viriditas reads as follows:  (cur | prev)  Viriditas (talk | contribs) (17,869 bytes) (→Admission of verbal sexual harassment: That's not what the sources say. You either go with the sources or you don't edit.) (undo)  I must have missed the memo that put User Viriditas in charge of all of Wikipedia - so I will assume good faith and over-zealous good intent behind such a summary.  However Viriditas is quite correct in saying ``go with the sources``.  So here goes.  The sources in question reveal the following:  A)  The respected writer (award-winning VOA journalist Carolyn Weaver) wrote in her article on the matter that Williams was   ``accused of verbally abusing female staff members over a period of at least four years.``  and  ``Unlike most incidents of sexual harassment in newsrooms, the Williams case was widely reported, largely because of its intersection with the Thomas hearings and the conflict-of-interest question it raised.``  The terminology about this being about  ``inappropriate verbal conduct``  came from Williams' own apology on the topic which - quite understandably characterized the matter in as good a light as possible.  A quite natural human characteristic.  But not reflective of the allegations that the Washington Post investigated  The Howard Kurtz story in the Washington Post reveals this:  Washington Post Magazine reporter Juan Williams said yesterday that the newspaper has disciplined him for what he called ``wrong`` and ``inappropriate`` verbal conduct toward women staffers and he apologized to his colleagues.  But Kurtz went on to report that:  (emphasis in italics added)  Williams's letter came several hours after about 50 female employees met with Executive Editor Leonard Downie Jr. and said they objected to The Post's refusal to say how the paper had resolved allegations of verbal sexual harassment against Williams.    So there is the source for the new title of the sub-section:  allegations of verbal sexual harassment`