While previous honors have been conferred upon individuals after a crisis, this year’s nomination recognizes a crisis as it unfolds.

A deep psychological wound is turned into a sexualized parody of women's pain.

The practice of erecting discriminatory caste walls works as a way to socially segregate people and is a common occurrence in Tamil Nadu.

The desire to leave the biggest, grandest legacy is rooted in masculine individualism, and hurts storytelling.

The reality show serves to whitewash his image, becoming another site of violence for victims and survivors.

Although ostensibly dealing with political questions, the narrative of the interview was about powerful women speaking -- signalling how the latter overshadows the former.

The study observed that those who think of their dolls as "ideal romantic partners" tend to have more hostile attitude towards women.

A new survey found people are working more, attending meetings, and completing work — but bosses still seem to distrust their productivity.

“It's hard to see whether legal language impacts the social or the social impacts the legal language – because they are feeding into each other.”

A series in which The Swaddle team indulges your pity party with advice you'll probably ignore.

The takeaway for young girls is that the only way they'll ever be happy is if they have a man in their lives.

When remakes alter a song that's special to us, it can feel like they're trying to manipulate our memories.

This week in The Buzz Cut: a guru teaches women about their experience, a man reveals the secret of his youth, and feminism goes far-right.

Activists say the project is located in area designated as ‘forest’ where no construction is allowed and is thus “illegal.”

“Personality, while more consistent than changing, is not fixed and can respond to changes in the environment," the researchers said.

The team discusses pressing events that say something about our culture, and why it matters. Today, why sexual health still elicits moral anxiety.

"... it’s a desire for more power—not holding power—that corrupts."

Divorce law in India is based on the “fault theory,” but the court noted that “two good very persons cannot always be good partners."