An internal investigation has concluded that ViacomCBS CEO Bob Bakish is not guilty of an alleged harassment incident that took place at a 2016 holiday party at Viacom.

Variety reports that the internal investigation on Bakish has come up with no evidence to support the allegations made against the CEO. The claim was made by a former Nickelodeon employee, who raised the incident to management last year.

According to the employee, Bakish had touched her rear during a Viacom holiday party. Bakish had just been recently named interim CEO of Viacom in November of that year, with the position only becoming permanent the next year. Bakish was named the CEO of ViacomCBS when the two companies merged in 2017.

As noted by Deadline, incidents of sexual harassment are a touchy subject for television networks, but most especially for ViacomCBS. Les Moonves, the former CBS CEO, was removed from his position after multiple women and several reports alleged that he harassed and abused them sexually.

After the ouster of Moonves, more incidents of sexual harassment, bullying, and a toxic workplace environment were brought to light at CBS. This lead to the firing of a number of employees, such as 60 Minutes executive producer Jeff Fager after he sent a threatening email to a reporter.

60 Minutes host and CBS This Morning co-host Charlie Rose was also terminated by CBS News after multiple women brought up misconduct allegations against him.

Bakish is just the latest entertainment personality that has been subject to investigation due to allegations of misconduct. Just recently, Ellen DeGeneres issued an apology during her show after a Buzzfeed report uncovered incidents of sexual harassment, racism, and a toxic workplace environment.

Aside from addressing issues about how her show is being run. DeGeneres also had to dispel rumors that her niceness was nothing more than an act she did for television. Bringing up her acting background, DeGeneres said she was not a skilled enough actress to pretend to be nice all the time.

Film director Joss Whedon, actress Lea Michele, and former showrunner Peter Lenkov were also subject to a number of allegations over the past few months.

Whedon was accused by Justice League actor Ray Fisher of unprofessional, abusive, and gross behavior on set.

Michele, on the other hand, was called out by former Glee co-star Samantha Ware. Ware claimed that Michele made her time on the hit show “a living hell.”

MacGyver star Lucas Till was the one to call out Lenkov, alleging that the showrunner subjected him to body-shaming, verbal abuse, and bullying so severe that he even contemplated suicide.