This comic pretty much describes my childhood and maybe explains my life thereafter.

When men & boys complain of being hot or uncomfortable, no one assumes their real aim is to sexualize themselves or distract women and girls from their work and studies. They're not told their physical comfort is going to detract from the needs of others. They just–get this–are listened to.

Summer weather's heating up, which means we can be sure of one thing: That high school girls everywhere are having some bullsh*t encounters over their school's dress code. There are a lot of things I don't miss about middle and high school, but trying to wear a dang tank top in peace in not one of them.

We've covered the work of Spiotto before, and love his Little Golden Books-esque covers depicting various geeky favorites as adorable children's books. You can check out even more of his work over at io9, and if you want to see these covers in person, and will be in the Los Angeles Area, you can check out his exhibit, Storytime 3 at Gallery 1988 East in Los Angeles this weekend!

A hashtag can be powerful, but it's not enough on its own.

You may have noticed that there's a new addition in the area of Wall Street. Across from the iconic (and aggressively male) bull that represents a buyer-friendly stock market now stands a statue of a defiant little girl staring the bull down. It's an image that is simultaneously inspiring and disappointing.

This year, Snickers is doing the first ever live commercial at the Super Bowl, starring Adam Driver and, according to the above trailer, "other LESS famous actors." IndieWire has a full series of preview ads like this featuring stunt horses, dead cowboys, and an Adam Driver cardboard cutout. Because he doesn't rehearse. He just shows up and delivers.

Today is the final book reveal from the new imprint from kids' graphic novel publisher, Papercutz! Charmz is a new line of graphic novels aimed at tween girls that’s set to launch in May 2017. In a lead up to SDCC weekend, we’ve revealed a new book every day this week. Check out the deets about the last book after the jump, as well as exclusive preview pages!

Yesterday, we made the exclusive announcement that the kids' graphic novel publisher Papercutz would be launching a new line of books aimed at tween girls. The line, called Charmz, is set to launch in May 2017 with four new titles to kick things off. This week, we'll be showcasing each of the titles, allowing you to get to know the line, the stories, and their creators.

All-ages comics are all the rage, and at the forefront of that trend is Papercutz, the country's #1 publisher of kids' graphic novels. For over a decade, Papercutz has been attracting teen and tween readers with stuff like The Hardy Boys, Nancy Drew, The Smurfs, and Geronimo Stilton, as well as imported translations. Now, they announce exclusively here at TMS that they will be launching a new line of graphic novels aimed at tween girls! It's called Charmz.

Somewhere, there is an alternate universe where what defines a badass action star is not violence, or their weapons, but their ability to take a quality self-portrait on their phones mid-battle. Check out The WOW Report, where they have a bunch of classic action stars wielding selfie sticks instead of guns. Because no alien attack should get in the way of a good photo.

DC Super Hero Girls has been hugely popular, offering animated shorts, toys, and apparel celebrating DC's female heroes while making them relatable to a young audience. Now, they're adding to the DC Super Hero Girls mythos with their first animated feature length film! Check out the trailer after the jump!

In case you still needed convincing as to why diversity and representation is important when it comes to children's toys, allow me to submit this stunning and joyous example.

The National Assessment of Educational Progress (NAEP) is a test given to eighth grade students in public and private schools nationwide every two years to test their proficiency in various subjects and allow for policymakers and school districts to track skills over time and adjust their policies and teaching methods accordingly. In 2014, NAEP included a test that measure literacy in technology and engineering for the first time, and the results were finally made public today.

It is awesome to see a dad bonding with his baby daughter as he cuts her nails for her. However, this little cutie can't resist faking her dad out!

Maia Dua of River City High School in West Sacramento, CA has won the top prize in Marvel Studio's Girls Reforming the Future Challenge, a contest encouraging girls aged 15-18 to submit science, tech, engineering, and/or math projects that have "the potential to benefit humankind."

We are now interrupting your weekly furry animal video to take a moment to redefine "cute." Usually, when you think of cute little girls, you're not also thinking of the words swag or badassery. Well, this morning, we invite you to hold all three of those words in your heads at the same time.