Author: Alia E. Dastagir, USA TODAY

At least 1 in 6 men have experienced sexual abuse or assault, and the consequences of that abuse can ripple across a lifetime.

The ads may be cloaked in wellness and body positivity, but the core message is the same it’s always been: Your body is not good enough.

Demand for “Sex and the City” stars to respond to allegations against Chris Noth show women are still being asked to speak for men’s sexual abuse.

Beauty standards are not new, but experts say they may be changing more rapidly, insisting more fervently that we constantly adjust to them.

Understanding of gender is always evolving, but experts say several interesting trends are challenging traditional notions of masculinity.

There have been important cultural moments on domestic violence before, but combatting domestic abuse requires more than increased public awareness.

For the majority of Americans, choosing to intervene means challenging a culture that normalizes, minimizes and excuses gendered violence.

Half the world’s population menstruates and yet no one really wants to talk about it.

Biology, human psychology and powerful cultural forces that dictate who controls and promotes alcohol can make it hard to abstain or cut back.