Gender
Vox’s coverage of the gender equality movement.

Progressive men won’t stop emailing me about it.


Michigan State University, where Nassar was employed, will pay out a $500 million settlement to more than 300 victims.


The university has yet to fully reckon with its own conduct.


The ride-hailing companies won’t force sexual harassment and assault victims into arbitration or keep them from speaking out about their experiences.


She says her professor told her that her shorts were a distraction. So she took them off.


Some of world cinema’s most important figures kicked off a campaign to bring greater transparency and parity to their field.


Far more than its peer countries, the US forces mothers to choose between work and time with kids.


Led by Cate Blanchett and Agnes Varda, on Saturday women called for change in their industry.


An alleged snub with #MeToo implications.


R. Kelly’s music will no longer appear on Spotify’s curated playlists.


The allegations against Junot Díaz are just the tip of the iceberg.


A record number of women are running for Congress. Tuesday’s primaries showed they’re also winning.


Schneiderman resigned hours after the New Yorker published a damning report.


Díaz is known for calling out toxic masculinity. Now he’s accused of sexual misconduct.


In the #MeToo era, some conservative women find themselves isolated.


From the 19th century to the incel crisis, sex robots have been as much about capitalism as misogyny.


They join Harvey Weinstein, expelled in October.


The marathon just made an exception for three women who finished in the top 15 but weren’t eligible for prize money.


Former NBC correspondent Linda Vester and another woman say Brokaw sexually harassed them in the 1990s. He vehemently denies the claims.


Women of Color of Time’s Up join #MuteRKelly campaign demanding Spotify, Ticketmaster, and others cut ties with R. Kelly.



Sarah Huckabee Sanders can dish it, but Republicans can’t take it.


Long before the Cosby trial, black women paved the way for our current robust national conversation about sexual violence.

The jury convicted Cosby of drugging and molesting Andrea Constand in 2004.


“Famous names came forward, and then that’s when everybody got on the bandwagon.”

They need it the most.


The rumors of a Charlie Rose redemption show demonstrate how much our culture craves the status quo.


Viral stories of teen girls getting “dress-coded” reveal our sexist ideas about women’s bodies.


The Toronto attack was terrorism. Here’s why.


The fallout from Roiphe’s essay on sexual harassment and “Twitter feminists” continued long after publication.


Reese Witherspoon convinced HBO to try to close its gender pay gap.


They’re grown-ass men.


Two women accused a University of Texas Austin professor of sexual misconduct after he wrote an essay for Vox.


During hours of cross-examination, Constand denied that she fabricated the sexual assault claim against Bill Cosby to make money.


Five women who testified that Cosby drugged and molested them were defiant in the face of sometimes brutal cross-examination this week.


Three of Bill Cosby’s accusers took the stand on Wednesday.


Greitens says he won’t resign.


A member of the New Orlean Saints squad has lodged a complaint with the EEOC. The issues are trickier than you think.


In the #MeToo era, Cosby’s lawyers are returning to an old playbook to discredit the accuser.


Women of color face more than a gender wage gap; they face a racial one too.