Another day, another oblivious man spouting nonsense about women.

Look, I get it. Not everyone has to like Brie Larson but I'm just tired of everyone making her out to be this uber 'bitch' because they don't like having a woman forefronting the next wave of the MCU.

Stephen Moore is under fire for some articles he wrote back around 2000 to 2003, and while that was a while ago (he was only a young man of 40 at the time, after all!), the articles are bad enough that even the White House is, well, not denouncing him, but "sending conflicting signals," as CNN writes.

When women enter into politics, they can find themselves butting up against a whole slew of obstacles that, for most of the history of the US government, no one even realized were there. These obstacles come from a system that was designed to be universal, but turns out was actually designed for men, though people might not have recognized the difference until women began participating in that system, a thing that's now happening in record numbers.

This sort of act is so unremarkable that it's considered by most to fall into the category of "boys will be boys," and met with a "what can you do?" The girls of Bethesda-Chevy Chase High School aren't settling for that response, though.

According to a new study, the majority of women who identify as Republicans don't think systemic sex-based discrimination is a problem. That's a statement we all probably knew to be true, but now there are some numbers to back it up.

Today in sexist nonsense: a Swiss cyclist was made to stop mid-race after it appeared her surge would take her into the men's competition, which had begun ten minutes prior to the women's race.

"If they want to call you crazy? Fine. Show them what crazy can do."

America doesn't need protecting from nipples. If the NFL or CBS is going to protect its viewers from anything, they should start with boring halftime shows.

On his Fox News show Wednesday, Tucker Carlson was back on one of his favorite subjects: how the world is conspiring against men. With a chyron under him reading "Men in decline as ruling class looks away," he explains how it all went wrong. Spoiler: It's women's fault.

Taking into account how the 80-cent statistic is derived from the salaries of men and women who work full-time, the IWPR found that because women are more likely to drop or be pushed out of the labor force by child-care needs and a range of other domestic demands, the gender wage gap is actually closer to 49 cents on the dollar for women.

Yesterday was George H.W. Bush's memorial service and every living president and vice president attended, sitting together in the front pew. Sitting next to her husband was popular vote winner should-be-president Hillary Clinton, and seeing as Donald Trump continues to speak and tweet about how he believes she should be in prison on a near-daily basis, I don't think anyone is reaching in calling her body language towards him, let's say, chilly.

But what would a ceremony honoring an exceptional woman be without a dumbass guy there to ruin it?

According to a new report from Bloomberg, male senior executives working on Wall Street are super scared of women in the #MeToo era. So scared that they've decided their only option is to avoid being alone with them or even, it seems, around them at all.

A new trailer for Captain Marvel dropped last night, and for some people, that means one thing: It's time to compare her to Wonder Woman.

Back in August, Kotaku broke a giant story about the alleged culture of gender discrimination at Riot Games, home of League of Legends. Now, one former employee and one current one have filed a class action lawsuit against the company.

Avenatti says that he was misquoted and his words taken out of context, and that his real message was about allyship and calling on white men to step up and speak out. But this is not allyship. This is the perpetuation of dangerous prejudices, masquerading as condemnation.