Shakespeare's Birthplace Trust and woke academics are "decolonising" the Bard by downplaying his genius, linking his legacy to white supremacy and scrubbing "offensive" language from its collections.
Rachel Reeves has introduced artworks commemorating lockdown and social distancing in No 11 to replace portraits of her male predecessors and British monarchs as part of her clampdown on male art.
A paper published last year claimed to debunk the "myth" of man the hunter, arguing that women play an "instrumental role" in hunting in traditional societies. The only problem is that the paper appears to be flawed.
Rachel Reeves has demanded that pictures of men by male artists are removed from the state room in No 11 Downing Street in the latest misandrist move from a so-called 'progressive' Government.
Geordies have blasted Newcastle University after its diversity chiefs labelled the local slang term "pet" as sexist, urging researchers to avoid using it and other terms like "girls" and "ladies".
Amid the ongoing debate over admitting women to exclusive men's clubs like the Garrick, James Alexander argues that preserving spaces for 'impersonal male activity' may hold intrinsic value worth defending.
Forget hate speech laws, says Dr David McGrogan. Speech in the workplace is already micromanaged in intolerable ways by employment law – and it's getting worse.
In a recent BBC interview, Melinda Gates claimed that "the world was built for men". Certainly it was built by men, says Dr David McGrogan. But it's a very distorted view which says men built it only for themselves.
In the latest Weekly Sceptic podcast the talking points are Aviva cracking down on sexism by being sexist, British Airways not taking sides by removing a Jewish sitcom and Tucker Carlson launching a new media network.
Aviva's Chief Executive Amanda Blanc told MPs that no senior "non-diverse" (white male) hire is made at the company without her personal approval – exposing the rotten truth about 'diversity', says Annabel Denham.
