The UoM Feminist Collective have brought back their Lit Club, online and accessible to all. Find out what they’ve got coming up!

This Girl Can Run is taking place on March 16th to celebrate Manchester’s Reclaim the Night.

If women could solve the issue of male violence and sexual harassment themselves, we would have done so already

Michal Wasilewski revisits Jane Campion’s The Piano, analysing the classic film’s themes, cultural context, and relevance

Secoura Grim reviews Opera North’s Carmen at the Lowry

Harriet Cummings reviews As You Like It at the Lowry

WIM is coming up fast, so here are a few tote essentials you’ll need to make the most of WIM’s jam-packed weekend.

A contemporary adaptation of Henrik Ibsen’s iconic play, A Doll’s House, is coming to the Royal Exchange Theatre

We all want to be more sustainable when it comes to our periods, but is a menstrual cup a gift or a nuisance?

Contact Theatre is marking Women’s History Month and International Women’s Day with a trio of female-led shows

A terrifying and headline grabbing statistic has drawn plenty of media attention., but is there anything to the claims?

Deputy books editor Ava Innes looks at the state of porn today, discussing the ideas of Amia Srinivasan in her new book ‘The Right to Sex’

The damaging effect of diet culture on our society and how it exacerbates the conditions of already oppressed groups.

What are university pro-life societies? Are they just about abortion? The Mancunion speaks to two such societies and UoM’s Feminist Collective to find out

The hate of pumpkin spice lattes has a darker undertone

Recently UoM’s Feminist Society held a discussion around men’s role in feminism, and how feminists feel about it

We outline the key players and organisations in the history of feminism that originated in here Manchester!

Set in vibrant 1920s New York, Rebecca Hall’s debut feature is a unique commentary on racial identity, jealousy, and finding one’s community

Just when you think gender-critical feminists run out of people to be angry at, they turn their fire towards Oxfam

Aileen Loftus reviews Cherie Jones’ debut novel How The One-Armed Sister Sweeps Her House this Black History Month