Feminism is ultimately about agency; about women being able to design their lives for themselves as freely as men do. And so, there's nothing a woman can wear that is inherently oppressive. What matters is whether or not she chose to wear it freely. It seems that some people don't understand this, and feel the need to correct women's behavior to "save them from themselves." Well, one teen girl isn't having it.

Another day, another laughably (if it weren't so upsetting, that is) ignorant statement from Betsy DeVos.

During a meeting with Uber CEO Travis Kalanick, female employees at the embattled transportation company told Kalanick that there is a very real systemic problem present in their workplace.

ABC's Black-ish has never been shy about social commentary. In this week's episode, they took on LGBTQIA discrimination.

It's both a good thing and extremely embarrassing that Hollywood actors from other countries are not only keenly aware of the inherent discrimination in the film and television industries, but that they're talking about it when they go do press in their home countries. Daniel Radcliffe was recently on a talk show in the UK where he spoke about discrimination in Hollywood, as well as discrimination within his own political party.

The American Bar Association is currently looking into banning the discrimination and harassment that exists between men and women lawyers who work within courtrooms, law firms, and beyond.

You may have noticed a Georgia peach during the end credits of several of your favorite TV shows. Over the years the state has become a hot spot for shooting TV and film thanks to the tax breaks the state provides, pouring money into the state. So, when Hollywood companies threaten to take business out of Georgia if its state government passes an anti-LGBTQIA bill disguised as a "religious liberty" bill, it's not a threat that can be taken lightly.

So, fun fact! Zootopia underwent some major plot changes late in production … and it is so much better for them.

New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio signed an executive order today that will require city agencies like offices, pools, and recreation centers to ensure individuals have access to single-sex facilities aligned with their gender identity.

The New York Consumer Affairs Board recently conducted a study titled "From Cradle to Cane: The Cost of Being a Female Consumer" that tells us something we all kind of already knew from browsing the CVS and Rite Aid razors: women's products cost more than similar products for men.

A new study by sociologists at the City University of New York titled "The omnivore’s neighborhood? Online restaurant reviews, race, and gentrification" looked at 7,046 Yelp reviews in Greenpoint, a pre-dominantly white gentrifying neighborhood and Bed-Stuy, a pre-dominantly black gentrifying neighborhood in Brooklyn, New York.