George Hahn

The algorithms boost many female influencers whose misandry cosplays as social commentary.

Many young men are genuinely trying to forge connections, but stumbling over economic and social hurdles.

Struggles that Democrats are finally starting to take seriously after watching this demographic help Donald Trump retake the White House.

With young men continuing to feel frustration and malaise more than a year into the president's second term, the Democrats have a chance to win them back.

Empathy isn't zero-sum.

The party, and society more broadly, can build on the gains women have registered over the past three decades while also supporting boys and men.

Young men themselves are part of the solution.

Women aren't to blame for their relationship woes just as immigrants aren't responsible for America's economic problems.

Men need to seize the opportunity to become better.

And we need to provide an off-ramp for red-pilled men who believe the mating market is rigged against them, helping to prevent their descent into bitterness and potential extremism.

Many young men struggle with mental health, understandable given the challenges they face.

But here's a truth the manosphere won't tell you.

In the end, meaningful relationships are the only things that matter.

If you're alone and resigned to being nutrition for big tech, you need to reset and commit to becoming voluntarily incelibate.

If you sequester from other mammals, the anxiety and depression you'll ultimately feel will dwarf any terror about disappointment that exists in the outside world.

isolation is the only danger that compounds.

This post was written by Richard Reeves. A dramatic reversal has taken place on college campuses. Once male-dominated, they are now populated largely by women. In the early 1970s, about three in five students were men. Now it is the other way around. There are 2.5 million fewer male than female undergraduates. There is an even bigger gender gap in master's degrees. Does this matter?

This post was written by Richard Reeves. A dramatic reversal has taken place on college campuses. Once male-dominated, they are now populated largely by women. In the early 1970s, about three in five students were men. Now it is the other way around. There are 2.5 million fewer male than female undergraduates. There is an even bigger gender gap in master's degrees. Does this matter?

This post was written by Richard Reeves. A dramatic reversal has taken place on college campuses. Once male-dominated, they are now populated largely by women. In the early 1970s, about three in five students were men. Now it is the other way around. There are 2.5 million fewer male than female undergraduates. There is an even bigger gender gap in master's degrees. Does this matter?

After all, the massive educational advance of women and girls is rightly seen as a cause for celebration rather than lamentation. Given that men still out-earn women, there's an argument to be made that women need to out-learn men, just to keep up in the labor market. I think it does matter. For one thing, it highlights how the K-12 educational system fails boys.