Saw that, the other NPR guy that resigned and Matt Lauer.
All I can say to that is "Good. And not before time, either."
Why? Because - entirely aside from actual political reasons - all of these people have said or supported the following statement when it comes to statements of sexual harassment or other misconduct: "Even though there is no evidence, the seriousness of the charge is what matters." (Originally spoken by Tom Foley, then Speaker of the House.) I.E., should someone accuse you, you are presumed to be guilty until you can prove your innocence (if you even can prove such a thing.) They have demanded people quit or resign their positions when accusations (often baseless) are made against them as if there had already been a trial and sentence handed down. While I personally believe that no person should be punished or forced to resign without due process, it greatly amuses me that the people who were leading the "you are guilty because someone said so" lynchmobs are now being strung up by the very values they promoted. I wish them pleasure in receiving the treatment they gave to others. That "innocent until proven guilty" idea looking any better to you now?
Edit: More tellingly, none of the three latest "casualties" have issued a statement denying what they did. Keillor came the closest with a statement that was basically, "I did x and y and I guess she didn't like it."