In a polarised society, the meaning of gender is in flux. People want to be liberated from outdated norms – but many hold on to the gender binary as a source of stability in an uncertain world. How can brands navigate the changing gender landscape without leaning on stereotypes?

While nearly half of women say they prefer to buy from companies that challenge gender stereotypes, branded feminism in the form of pink-washed products and #girlpower hashtags is often seen as insensitive and unimpressive. So, how can marketers empower women in an authentic way?

As people grow more aware of the vast spectrum used to define gender and sexuality, there’s an expectation for the media to wise up and represent LGBTQ issues faithfully. With digital magazine Them, Condé Nast is giving queer voices a platform to talk about pop culture, politics and news.

When it comes to gender inequality, we’ve all heard of the ‘pay gap’. But what about the ‘orgasm gap’? With only 65% of women achieving orgasm during sex, compared to 95% of men, OMGYes is a website that offers advice to women in need of a little know-how in the field of sexual pleasure.

After Hollywood producer Harvey Weinstein’s history of alleged sexual misconduct was bared to the world, social feeds were flooded with a singular expression: #MeToo. The hashtag went viral, inspiring over half a million tweets in just 24 hours, but can people really find solace in an online trend?