TIME interview with #MeToo founder Tarana Burke and Christy Haubegger, a Creative Artists Agency executive who helped start Time’s Up, about what they see as the similarities and differences between their two organizations.

As sexual misconduct continues to dominate the news, The New York Times gender editor, Jessica Bennett, is providing updates and analysis and a new newsletter on women, gender and society is coming soon.

The 2018 awards season will forever be remembered as the first after The New York Times and The New Yorker blew the lid off of the rampant sexual harassment and, in some cases, assaults happening in Hollywood with the complicity of an alarming number of people in the industry.

Collected news and analysis from The Guardian.

TIME Magazine's 2017 Person of the Year was 'The Silence Breakers', featuring activists, actors, and others who spoke out against sexual assault.

In the wake of #MeToo, hundreds of Hollywood A-listers are fighting back against sexual misconduct. Emilie Aries and Bridget Todd of Stuff Mom Never Told You discuss.

Up to 2 million people gathered in cities around the world as part of an international day of action in solidarity with the Women’s March on Washington after the inauguration of Donald Trump as the 45th president of the United States.

‘White feminism’ is described as a subcategory of the feminist movement that tends to prioritize the advocacy and oppression of white, heterosexual and cisgender women.

Analysis from The Root by Raquel Willis, communications associate for Transgender Law Center.

In 1997, Tarana Burke sat across from a 13-year-old girl who had been sexually abused. The young girl was explaining her experience, and it left Ms. Burke speechless. That moment is where the Me Too campaign was born.

She likes pink, will dance to Blurred Lines, occasionally fakes an orgasm… and worries that the sisterhood would not approve. America's brightest new essayist talks about the dark side of her fierce, funny writing

The term "feminism" has different meanings to different people across the world; but for Malala Yousafzai, she sees it as another expression for equality — a matter that the Nobel Peace Prize laureate takes very seriously.

Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie is a global feminist icon. She’s also a mother raising a daughter in a gendered world, trying to make sense of a divided America.