misogyny

The days of thinking about the online world and physical worlds as separate spaces are done. Really. There is no delineation any more.

Women are overwhelmingly the victims of sexualised violence, and men are commonly the perpetrators.

A TV show prank involving the comedy duo The Inspired Unemployed and three high-profile Australian feminists has stirred up controversy.

Cranbrook headmaster Nicholas Sampson allegedly kept a teacher employed who he knew had sent graphic emails to a former female student.

Women are disproportionately affected by pain in terms of how common it is and sensitivity, but also in how their pain is viewed, treated, and even researched.

We should all question what we engage with online and think about what these “humorous or edgy” takes really support and normalize.

A tech conference in Latvia, DevTernity, has been called out for adding the name of a woman that doesn’t exist to its list of event speakers.

Unmasking the unthinkable reality of violence against women in Australia not by monsters, but by men.

Sad Bad Girl novels combine the haplessness of Bridget Jones with the despair of Sally Rooney. Liz Evans assesses a ‘buzzy’ debut within the genre.

GB News has suspended two of its male presenters after one of them made misogynistic comments about a female journalist. 

The Tate brothers sue a Florida woman, saying she falsely accused them of imprisoning her in Romania, leading to their arrest there.

People have been quick to wipe their hands clean of yesterday’s sexism in order to make Gillard yesterday’s heroine, writes Joshua Black.