misogyny

Manosphere content influences young men, spreads harmful ideas about women, and creates risks for schools, work and relationships.

Jamie Melham deserves to be celebrated without caveats, without innuendo, without being reduced to a sexual object.

At a protest attended by Brad Battin, leader of the Victorian Liberal Party, we saw slogans plastered on a fire truck like “Ditch the Bitch” and “Truck Jacinta”.

The Erin Patterson case has taught us something unsettling: even in the face of so-called justice, misogyny always finds a way to surface.

Ye’s pattern of abuse isn’t just antisemitic, it’s also misogynistic. And that misogyny is well-documented over multiple years and in various, often unthinkable, ways.

A $200 million gamble on the Kylie and Jackie O show being successful in Melbourne has left ARN to lose a number of major advertisers. 

Neither major party has made a clear, additional commitments to ending gender-based violence this election campaign.

The term ‘nice guy’ has been unofficially reappropriated to describe a man who presents as being “nice”, but feels entitled to some kind of attention in exchange for this niceness.

Before you turn on the TV, remember Adolescence is not a documentary. It is a drama series. And the issues it raises require care and nuance.

Married at First Sight contributes to a narrative that domestic violence and controlling behaviours are understandable and justifiable.

‘Manfluencer’ Andrew Tate’s content contains concerning parallels to other forms of radicalisation, like terrorist and religious extremism.

Marty Sheargold’s comments on the Matildas tap into a deeper, darker seam in our country. We must demand better.