sexism

Brit Marling deconstructs the hero’s journey.

The Super Bowl halftime show bared a lot of truth.

If anything, online fitness “journeys” are even eerier than the Peloton woman’s.

Update: In a recent clip from ITV’s upcoming documentary Harry & Meghan: An African Journey, Meghan Markle expresses the mental and emotional toll of new motherhood in the public eye. “Any woman, especially when they’re pregnant, you’re really vulnerable, and so that was made really challenging. And then when you have a newborn, you know. […]

The gender pay gap is ingrained in the very fabric of American capitalism and our weird Hobbesian individualism—but that doesn’t it make it any less sh*tty.

It’s already a company that doesn’t fit into the 21st century, where the average size of an adult woman is between 14 and 16 and having a healthy body image means acceptance and body neutrality—now VS has to answer for a shameful history of sexual misconduct.

On The Bachelorette, it’s a woman who bears the burden of other people’s opinions about her choices and who’s saddled with the repercussions. Why?

Separating the venom from the genuinely pained and human core of inceldom could be the first step in saving society from the vileness of incel ideology and saving some of these lost young men from themselves.

What’s fair game in the battle for a more progressive country?