Some girl math and some girl thinking to calculate the costs of girlification – with the help of Sara Ahmed’s The Feminist Killjoy Handbook.

Is Ranbir Kapoor the problem, or is it the state of heterosexuality itself?

In ‘Sizzle This,’ The Swaddle team adds to the noise around the pop culture moment of the week. This week: Threads, and internet culture's unrelenting sameness.

Internet feminism reclaimed beauty and traditionalism. But on whose terms? We revisit Valerie Solanas’ incendiary SCUM Manifesto to find out.

Where the idea of privilege was supposed to be enlightening and radicalizing, it's turned into a linguistic tool to keep the status quo intact.

Memes are how Gen Z makes sense of the world. It is politicians and corporations co-opting memes that devalues the gravitas of world events, and supplants the subversive potential of memes.

Aaron Swartz stood for a free and open internet. 10 years after his death by suicide, his legacy remains more important than ever.

Women reclaimed being petty as a form of releasing anger, frustration. Then, the men of 2022 ruined it by having their pettiness cause real harm.

The incident prompts renewed questions about the idea of "coming out" -- and whether the closet looks the same for everyone.

There's something radical about the side character, who refuses to romanticize life and embraces the chaos instead.

Railing against capitalism is a current intellectual aesthetic — and its mainstreaming takes away from what it actually means to be anti-capitalist.

“Brownness” is presented online as a reclamation of identity, but it fails in its shallow interpretations of decolonization that cater to the Western gaze.

A new study points out how the language used online serves as red flags to spot if one is living in a digital bubble.

We are now more obsessed with the end result of “perfection,” rather than the insightful process of self-betterment.

Taylor Swift's call to embrace cringe leads us back to the wholesome, compassionate origins of cringe rather than the ones found in contempt.

The laws of gravity in the digital space mean people to nudge deeper into things they may not care about -- in the pursuit of curiosity.

When internet culture intersects with public health, the line between education and misinformation gets blurred.

Gen Z ironically exchanges "compatibility notes." But in India, astrology can kill.