Unless the U.S. can put policies in place to support family caretakers.
The gender disparity of influence on Twitter
It zanily explodes conventions around gender and action movies.
When Austin, Texas, elected a majority-female city council, the city hosted a workshop on interacting with women in government. It did not go well.
Despite their influence in the 17th century, the era’s women thinkers are absent from historical anthologies of philosophical works. A group of scholars is trying to change that.
Her 448-page book of selfies is mind-numbingly silly. It is also refreshingly honest.
Readers debate the merits and ethics of male circumcision in light of a recent Atlantic interview about female genital mutilation.
A new report says South Dakota regulates childbearing in all the wrong ways.
As advocates and policymakers focus on changing the narrative for African American boys, their female counterparts become less of a priority.
From Amys Schumer and Poehler to Grace Helbig and Tavi Gevinson, the Internet has spurred an unprecedented movement of women mentoring teens with compassion, humor, and honesty.
In Netflix’s new show, Jane Fonda and Lily Tomlin star as women whose husbands fall in love, raising questions about sexuality and ageism.
A pair of siblings on opposite sides of the debate finds that their disagreement does not erase their love for each other.
In an effort to protect children in the midst of addiction epidemics, some states are jailing women for using drugs during pregnancy. But is incarceration the best approach?
The stars of the recent Bridal Fashion Week weren't just dresses and veils; they were also bras and underwear.
Natasha Romanov is the lone female in a group of powerful men. This doesn't mean she's sleeping with them.
A cost-benefit analysis of manliness and microbiology
New research asks people living with the most ambitious corporate quota system in the world how they feel about it, and, it turns out, they feel pretty good.
The Duchess of Cambridge has given birth to a daughter. Thanks to a new U.K. succession law, any younger brothers the baby ends up having won't be able to overtake her in the line to the throne.
Many readers were jarred by an Atlantic interview with an anthropologist who tackled a controversial question: What if some women choose to get cut—and even celebrate it?
Are men really getting schlumpier, or are people just finding better ways to talk about it?