Adding to the deafening cries of women who have accused Bill Cosby of abuse, former model Jewel Allison told the New York Daily News that the comedian drugged and sexually assaulted her in the late 1980s in his New York home.

As the delicate structure of "no comments" that makes up Bill Cosby's legacy begins to crack, and more and more women come forward with details of Cosby's sexual assault and rape, another detail has emerged that adds to the growing pile: Bill Cosby allegedly requested that female Letterman staffers watch him eat curry pre-show.

An ex-NBC employee named Frank Scotti told the New York Daily News in an exclusive interview this week that he would guard Bill Cosby's dressing room while the comedian brought young models, some as young as 16, into his dressing room. Cosby claimed he was interviewing them for the show.

This week, Law and Order: SVU actress Michelle Hurd and comedy club manager Joyce Emmons joined the growing number of women accusing Bill Cosby of predatory behavior, sharing their own encounters with the alleged rapist.

As more and more accusers come forward, Bill Cosby has remained silent—officially silent—about the allegation that he drugged and raped several women throughout his career. Last night, before a sold out show at a college campus in Florida, he spoke to Florida Today, saying, "I know people are tired of me not saying anything."

Though the multiple rape allegations against Bill Cosby only truly picked up steam this year, they've been around for a long time. In 2005, the National Enquirer planned to publish an investigation into the claims, but Cosby's lawyers threatened a lawsuit. The tabloid published a puff-piece interview with Cosby instead.

Bill Cosby's never ending horror story continues: Two more women have shared their accounts of allegedly being raped by the comedian, one as an underage girl in Pittsburgh, the other when she worked at a Los Angeles talent agency in the 1960s.

Another woman has come forward and accused Bill Cosby of sexually assaulting her. Angela Leslie, a former model and actress, in an interview with the New York Daily News, claims Cosby forced her to masturbate him during an ill-fated night in the comedian's Las Vegas hotel room in 1992.

Two more women came forward with Bill Cosby stories Thursday, adding to the growing chorus of alleged victims who claim they were drugged or raped by the once-beloved television dad.

Glenn Beck, person who profits by saying outrageously dumb things, said another outrageously dumb thing Thursday. Specifically, he claimed that alleged rapist Bill Cosby is actually a victim of rape himself—media rape, by the evil and predatory mainstream media!

The truth is, Bill Cosby stopped being funny a long time ago.

On November 6, the Associated Press interviewed Bill Cosby and his wife Camille about an art exhibit in D.C. When the reporter asked Cosby about the multiple rape accusations against him (brought up onstage by comedian Hannibal Buress), Cosby issued a "no comment" and tried to bully the reporter into "scuttling" the footage.

In the wake of renewed rape allegations, Bill Cosby has seen his Netflix special postponed, his planned comeback sitcom killed and reruns of The Cosby Show pulled from rotation. According to the comedian's lawyers, however, it's not Cosby that should be worried, but the journalists covering his alleged crimes.

Yesterday, some 34 years after the alleged incident took place, Janice Dickinson told Entertainment Tonight that she had been raped by Bill Cosby—but we might have known about her story a years ago had her book publisher not gotten in her way.

Earlier today on CNN, Don Lemon responded to the outcry regarding his suggestion that Joan Tarshis could have bit Bill Cosby's dick during his alleged assault on her in 1969:

As accusations of sexual assault continue to build against Bill Cosby, Netflix has decided to shelve the comedian's one-hour standup special, Bill Cosby 77, originally planned to hit the streaming service Nov. 28.

CNN’s Don Lemon might as well have asked Joan Tarshis, “Did you try not getting raped by Bill Cosby?”

Janice Dickinson says Bill Cosby drugged her wine and raped her after promising to help her with her career in the 1980's, detailing the assault in a new interview with Entertainment Tonight.

Bill Cosby was dead silent this weekend when Weekend Edition host Scott Simon asked him about those pesky rape allegations, but he hasn't always been—in fact, he jokes about drugging women's drinks an early stand-up routine that loosely corresponds to his accusers' stories.

The firestorm of rape accusations leveled against Bill Cosby continues: Music publicist and journalist Joan Tarshis accuses the comedian of raping her twice in 1969 when she was 19-years-old in an essay published on Hollywood Elsewhere.