Gisèle Pelicot, the French woman who earned international recognition after publicly testifying at her mass-rape trial last ...

Global hero Gisèle Pelicot has been awarded France ’s highest civilian honour for her bravery during her rape and sexual ...

Gisele Pelicot, who has been internationally hailed after testifying against her husband and dozens of other men who raped her, has been awarded France’s top civic honour. Pelicot, 72, was named ...

Dominique Pelicot, 72, has been found guilty of all charges in the rape and drugging of his then-wife, Gisèle Pelicot, and on Thursday was given the maximum sentence of 20 years in the massive ...

Gisele Pelicot speaks to the press as she leaves the courtroom, in the Avignon courthouse, southern France, Thursday, Dec. 19, 2024. (AP Photo/Lewis Joly) ...

Dominique Pelicot was convicted of aggravated rape and other charges along with 50 other men. The case was the largest rape trial in French history and shocked the nation's conscience.

Dominique Pelicot, the Frenchman accused of drugging his wife and recruiting dozens of strangers to rape her over a decade, on Tuesday admitted to the various criminal charges he faces in a ...

Dominique Pelicot, who has admitted to drugging and raped his wife Gisele Pelicot, appears behind his lawyer as she address the court in Avignon, France, Sept. 11, 2024, in a courtroom sketch ...

(CNN) — Dominique Pelicot was looking for men to rape his wife, Gisele. All he had to do was open up his laptop and go online. It was on a so-called dating website that Pelicot was able to chat ...

Dominique Pelicot is France’s most infamous predator. He admits that he surreptitiously drugged his wife for almost a decade so that he could rape her, and that he invited dozens of strangers he ...

Gisele Pelicot, who was allegedly drugged by her now former husband so that he and others could assault her, arrives at the courthouse, in Avignon, southern France, Wednesday, Oct. 16, 2024.

Dominique Pelicot, 72, is a retired real estate agent and salesman who until his arrest lived in Mazan, a city in southeastern France with a population of 6,300.