Sarah Jane Thoms talks about the creation of girl code, and how it should be used to empower women not bring them down
The Everyday Feminism website is an example of the ongoing march towards the politics of victimhood
Female hormones mean that women are at a higher risk of suffering potentially fatal side effects of ecstasy
Heard of Ladyfest? Join them and share your ideas and aspirations for the body positivity movement, and help create change in the way women are viewed in Manchester and beyond
Victim blaming still remains as a lazy attempt to simplify the actions of criminals
Elrica Degirmen offers her view on the dangers for women in STEM subjects
A third-year student posing as a staff member encouraged first-years to leave a sexual assault talk, calling the event “patronising”
Electronic music can seem like a bit of a boy’s club, but there have always been women involved. The tide is surely turning
Following an incredibly successful first day of #WIM16, we’re welcoming more inspiring guests to the International Anthony Burgess Foundation in Manchester
We take a look at a small University of Manchester women’s sports team with big ambitions
Following Trump’s victory in the US election, nearly 9,000 women have signed an open letter against the “hateful rhetoric that was given a voice” against science and hate
The newly elected NUS Women’s Officer stands for nothing but criticising imaginary problems
To be held on the 28th October, the OMG! Girls in Tech conference aims to inspire young women to challenge stereotypes and recognise their potential in the tech industry
It is no longer a question of whether women are underrepresented in science—it is a fact. So why are we still having to defend ourselves?
Recent studies have found that only 22% of professors are female. Does this mean that universities are inherently sexist?
The debate over the burkini tells us a lot about the treatment of women in the continuing tensions between the ‘West’ and Islam
Academics find that Muslim women now outnumber Muslim men in the number of people aged 21-24 with higher education degrees, in stark contrast to past statistics
Perisha Kudhail delves into the world of expectations to discover if ‘natural beauty’ has lost its meaning