Here's a full summary from the author of the original article on what's happened over the weekend:
http://www.chicagoreader.com/Bleader/archives/2016/06/13/the-statement-is-a-study-in-crisis-management-not-in-our-house-leaders-decline-to-meet-with-darrell-cox-without-an-apologySummary:
Lots of action. NIOH refused to meet with Cox unless he actually apologizes, which he did not do in his response.
The petition is getting presented at the theatre on Thursday, although their business license expires Wednesday.
Someone impersonating actress Sarah Lasko started making comments on Facebook in support of Cox & Profiles. The real Sarah Lasko stood up and announced that it wasn't her. The fake account was deleted.
Critics from Timeout Chicago and the Tribune have posted their own analyses of their prior reviews of Profiles shows, examining how they encouraged the violence by giving high ratings to lurid production after lurid production.
Two actresses posted their own accounts of what happened - one a survivor, the other who saw nothing.
Bitter Lemons in LA fired their editor in chief after he posted an article blaming Cox's victims for not saying anything until now. BL initially deleted the article but then restored the comments section.
Playwright Penelope Skinner retracted the rights to her script, which had been the next slated work at the company.
The NIOH code of conduct is being examined by non-equity theatres across the city and country.