It wasn’t until recently that I realized I have never seen the interests of young boys, such as video games or sports, treated in the same way that girls’ interests in makeup, music, or even women’s sports often are.

The first time I was catcalled was not in circumstances I had been taught to fear.

We have entered into an arena where now more than ever before, our viewership is our currency and we must continue to shape the content that in turn shapes us.

I have seen article after article in feminist magazines about how the ’90s era of female vilification is over, yet we still see women like Carole Baskin bashed repeatedly in the media to this day.

The obvious, enduring inequities between men’s and women’s college basketball were spotlighted last month when a 37-second video filmed by Oregon forward Sedona Prince went viral.

Earlier this month, Wikimedia, which runs the crowdsourced database Wikipedia, put into effect a global code of conduct aimed at lessening harassment for its underrepresented contributors.

The stark differences between the number of women in my STEM classes in high school and in college have sobered me to the reality of pursuing STEM as a woman