Bravo renews Watch What Happens Live with Andy Cohen and says he’s been CLEARED of drug and sexual harassment allegations made by former Real Housewives stars following official investigation

Watch What Happens Live with Andy Cohen has been renewed on Bravo.

The late night talk show returns after a handful of accusations against host Cohen by two former stars of the Real Housewives franchise.

In a statement, NBC confirmed that an investigation into Cohen’s conduct had been completed prior to WWHL’s renewal.

“The outside investigation into Brandi Glanville and Leah McSweeney’s recent allegations against Andy Cohen has now concluded and the claims were found to be unsubstantiated,” the network said.

Watch What Happens Live joins a slew of other programs renewed on the network, including The Valley, Summer House, Married to Medicine, Southern Charm, Southern Hospitality and Below Deck.

The Real Housewives of Potomac, Atlanta, New York City, Miami, Orange County and Beverly Hills have all been renewed as well.

Bravo is also launching two brand new reality shows: Making It in Manhattan, about a young group of friends in New York, and On Safari, which follows tour guides in South Africa as they create luxury experiences for thrill-seeking clients.

In February, Glanville Bravo accused bigwig Cohen of sexual harassment in an explosive legal letter sent by her lawyers to NBC, Shed Media and Warner Bros.

Glanville, 51, claimed that an “obviously drunk” Cohen sent her a video of himself saying he wanted to have sex with another Bravo star and invited her to watch the act via FaceTime in 2022.

“In a video that Mr. Cohen sent to Ms. Glanville in 2022, Mr. Cohen — who appeared clearly intoxicated — boasted of his intention to sleep with another Bravo star that night while thinking about her, and invited invited her to watch via Facetime,” attorney Bryan Freedman wrote.

The identity of the “Bravo star” was not revealed in the letter, but Cohen later revealed it was Below Deck alum Kate Chastain when responding to Glanville’s accusations on X (formerly Twitter) on Wednesday.

Cohen said he — an openly gay man — and Chastain “joked” about meeting but acknowledged it was “inappropriate.”

“The video shows Kate Chastain and I very clearly making jokes to Brandi. It was definitely meant as a joke, and it was clear from Brandi’s reaction that she was in on the joke. That said, it was completely inappropriate and I apologize,” the WWHL host wrote.

In the legal brief, Freedman notes that Cohen was Glanville’s superior at the time the alleged video was sent, while she was working on the second season of The Real Housewives Ultimate Girls Trip, a spinoff of Real Housewives for NBC’s streaming service Peacock .

She also worked closely with Cohen for more than a decade after landing a spot on the hit Bravo series Real Housewives Of Beverly Hills in 2011.

Meanwhile, McSweeney has filed the lawsuit against Andy and Bravo and the alleged cocaine use is rampant on the network, with the producer and host both using and providing the illegal drug to employees.

The Bravo producer “engages in cocaine use with housewives he employs,” according to the suit filed by McSweeney in the Southern District of New York.

She said in court documents reviewed by Page Six that Cohen “tends to give more favorable treatment to the housewives he uses cocaine with” and strategically edits to make them look better.

Andy “intentionally uses cocaine on his employees to further promote a workplace culture that thrives on drug and alcohol use, resulting in a disregard for employees who are disabled and trying to remain drug-free,” McSweeney said in the lawsuits.

A representative for Cohen told Ny Breaking.com that “the claims against Andy are completely false.”

Leah, 41, appeared on two seasons of The Real Housewives of New York City in 2020-2021, and one season of Real Housewives: Ultimate Girls Trip, which aired last year.

McSweeney said in the legal documents that Bravo “thrives drug and alcohol use,” without naming any other parties besides Cohen.

The designer said in the court documents that she informed Bravo producers prior to her casting for the series that she was focused on staying sober and had a 30-day sobriety period on the show.

She told the court that the producers failed to make a “reasonable accommodation” for her addiction-related disability — but instead provided her with “unlimited, free alcoholic beverages,” and “encouraged her to consume those alcoholic beverages.”

McSweeney’s legal team said that “this environment caused Ms. McSweeney to relapse into alcohol addiction shortly after joining RHONY season 12.”

Her lawsuit – which seeks unspecified damages – names Cohen, Bravo, Shed Media and Shed’s parent company Warner Media.

Andy responded by threatening McSweeney with legal action, calling her accusations “categorically false.”

In a letter from his lawyers, obtained by TMZ, Leah was asked to “withdraw” the allegations. ‘[We] demand that you immediately withdraw and withdraw all allegations regarding Mr. Cohen’s alleged “cocaine use.”

“To be clear, these allegations are categorically false. Mr. Cohen has never used cocaine with a cast member of any Real Housewives show or with any other Bravo employee.”

“The absence of any reasonable basis for making such allegations is borne out by your plea itself,” the letter continued.

Andy’s lawyers claimed the lawsuit was “just to make headlines and make a quick buck.”

The letter ended with his lawyers stating that the “truth matters” and again asking Leah to “withdraw” the lawsuit and “apologize to Mr. Cohen.” Every day you fail to do this, the damage Mr. Cohen suffers only increases.”

However, Leah’s attorney, Gary Adelman, told Us Weekly that “there are more lawsuits coming and more people who will speak out.”

“It doesn’t matter what people say or think – that Andy is a good guy, or that you should be expected to drink, or that you should expect this behavior…”

‘What matters is what the law thinks. And we think the law believes this is wrong.”