Gender-based educational disparities don’t just flow in one direction.

Social disadvantage seems to harm boys more than their sisters.

In choosing careers, women put more weight on security and flexibility, while men put more weight on wages.

Women who go to medical school are more likely to become primary care doctors than surgeons, and working class women are more likely to work in office administration than in natural resource extraction.

The popular framing of the relationship between gender and educational advantage in the West is no longer useful or accurate.

A new study says that boys who grow up in homes without fathers face more adverse consequences than their sisters.

Could it be that boys are different from girls…and that that’s OK? Christina Hoff Sommers has a good piece in Time about The Mask You Live In, a new documentary arguing that an unhealthy culture of masculinity (“never cry or show your feelings”) is what gives rise to violence, like the school shootings that have been all too common over the past decade. Ever the bête noire of professional gender equalitarians, Sommers states the obvious: aggression and emotional reserve are biologically natural for men.