Video report here. Summary:

'Part one of a special six-part series.

Boys can no longer act like boys. The days of them exploring, experimenting and acting like young adventurers have been repleaced by more feminine activities. Young boys are also being medicated more when they don't actually need it. In fact, the majority of children being treated for ADHD are predominantly boys. So why is boyhood being drugged? Why are there so many gender disparities in education? What needs to be done to restore masculinity in boyhood? PJ Media's Dr. Helen Smith joins PJTV contributors Stephen Green, Scott Ott and Stephen Kruiser in this part one of this six part series hosted by Bill Whittle.'

Article here. Excerpt:

'After writing my last blog, How We and Protein World Confuses Beauty with Fitness, I was contacted by a number of women saying how much they agreed. A number of them said to me "it's good to see a man who is a feminist". I told them all "I'm not a feminist, the post isn't about feminism and I don't agree with feminism". In my view, we are approaching the end of feminism.

Story here. Excerpt:

'A former Brandeis student is suing the university after it gave him a disciplinary warning for violating its code of sexual misconduct. He’s claiming the investigation into the alleged misconduct deprived him of due process and the disciplinary warning jeopardizes his goal of attending law school and pursuing a career in public service and politics.

In his lawsuit, the student claims that by using a special examiner — a growing trend on college campuses — Brandeis deprived him of the most basic elements of fairness and due process. He says in the suit he never had an opportunity to confront his accuser, question witnesses or present a defense. He says he never knew what his accuser had said about him or what the factual basis for the charges against him were, and that he was never allowed to read the examiner’s report. He says it was only after the examiner found him responsible of the charges against him that he learned of the specific conduct he was alleged to have engaged in.'

Story here. 'bout bloody time someone did. Excerpt:

'The Minneapolis City Council approved a new paid parental leave policy on Thursday. It was a unanimous vote to approve the policy that will allow employees to receive up to 120 hours of paid leave following childbirth or adoption.

“There are many reasons why paid parental leave makes sense,” Council President Barbara Johnson said in a news release. “Yes, it helps make employees better and more productive, and it also helps the City keep those skilled workers. But in the end, it’s what all employers should be offering their employees. Adding a member to a family is a big change, and parents need time to adjust for that.”'

Article here. Excerpt:

Sent in by a MANN reader in India:

Man attempts suicide due to wife's complaint against him

Police inspector shoots himself after wife charged him with 498a

Treated cruelly by wife, techie ends life

Man kills himself over 'harsh laws' in the name of protecting women

27-year-old husband committed suicide after in-laws and wife beat him. (Police didn't file case and finally they threatened him with filing an 498a charge.)

Man commits suicide after neighbour alleged him in a rape case of their daughter

Man jailed for 7 years for not marrying a woman he slept with

Top student from Indian's best university implicated in false 498a case, represented himself in court: lost job and career, but finally won the case.

Two- and four-year-olds charged in DV complaint

Story here. Excerpt:

'Sperm cells have been grown in the laboratory for the first time, scientists have claimed, raising the prospect of a treatment for infertile men.

A company in France claims to have successfully turned scraps of genetic material into complete fully-functioning sperm - a world-first.

If the breakthrough can be verified, it may prove life-changing for the tens of thousands of men around the world who cannot produce their own sperm.

The Kallistem laboratory, a private research facility based in Lyon, claimed it would be able to carry out human clinical trials within two years.

If commercialised, the firm hopes to treat 50,000 patients a year, a market it that could be worth £1.7 billion.

But the findings have not been published, peer reviewed or independently verified - and British experts last night were treating the claims with scepticism.

Article here. Excerpt:

'In March, National Parents Organization of Utah, successfully spearheaded passage of the state’s first shared parenting legislation! HB35 wasn’t the only success NPO Utah had, but it was the most significant. Headed by Dave Daniels and Janet Robins, NPO Utah is on a roll!

NPO Utah wants to thank Representative V. Lowry Snow for sponsoring HB35 and working so closely with NPO to help ensure its passage. He is an excellent legislator who practiced family law and saw up close many of the challenges parents and their children face when custody is considered. He understands these issues very well, and we appreciate his hard work on the bill. NPO also wants to acknowledge the Utah State Bar’s Family Law section that endorsed HB35.

Article here. Excerpt:

'A leading psychologist has warned that young men are facing a crisis of masculinity due to excessive use of video games and pornography.

Psychologist and professor emeritus at Stanford University Phillip Zimbardo has made the warnings, which form a major part of his latest book, Man (Dis)Connected.

In an interview on the BBC World Service's Weekend programme, Zimbardo spoke about the results of his study, an in-depth look into the lives of 20,000 young men and their relationships with video games and pornography.

He said: "Our focus is on young men who play video games to excess, and do it in social isolation - they are alone in their room."

"Now, with freely available pornography, which is unique in history, they are combining playing video games, and as a break, watching on average, two hours of pornography a week."

Article here. Excerpt:

'Students at Oxford University are only being allowed to compete in the biggest rugby tournaments of the season if they agree to attend anti-misogyny workshops, under a new scheme.

The attempt to combat sexism on campus is the first time that the classes have been made a condition to participation on the sports field.

Campaigners said they hope to introduce similar conditions for involvements in other sports, such as football, rowing, hockey and cricket, and organisers are in talks with other universities about introducing the scheme nationally.

Every Oxford college rugby team had to sign up the hour-long workshops in order to enter this year's Cupper knockout tournament.

The "good lad" courses are an attempt to combat the "lad culture" prevalent on campus, and include discussions about sexual harassment, consent, "lad banter" and team initiation ceremonies.

Article here. Excerpt:

'We receive a lot of emails about manspreading over here, and we're not the only ones. Through a public records request, a writer for Bitch Magazine got ahold of emails sent to the MTA regarding "manspreading," which is part of their "Courtesy Counts" etiquette campaign. She received 18 emails that were sent to the MTA over the course of one month, and reports back that 9 called the campaign sexist, or "anti-male." One simply read: "Drop dead, you morons!"'

Article here. Excerpt:

'Attorneys for top NFL draft pick Jameis Winston contend a woman seeking civil damages from the quarterback after accusing him of rape is trying to tarnish his reputation and tap into the Heisman Trophy winner's newfound wealth.

The former Florida State star practiced again Saturday, the final day of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers' rookie minicamp, and was not made available to comment on a counterclaim filed on his behalf one week after signing a four-year, $23.35 million contract.

"Nothing is surprising us," Bucs coach Lovie Smith said, when asked if Winston notified the team in advance of Friday's filing in federal court in Orlando.

In it, the quarterback's lawyers alleged that Erica Kinsman created a "media circus," then initiated settlement discussions in which her attorneys demanded $7 million from Winston.'

Article here. Excerpt:

'"When it comes to consent, it’s not enough to teach that “no means no” or even that only “yes means yes” — because sometimes “yes” can actually mean “no.”

At least that’s the point of view expressed in an op-ed written by Jordan Bosiljevac for Claremont McKenna College’s student newspaper, the Forum.

In the piece, Bosiljevac explains that she and her friends even came up with a phrase to describe someone having sex with you who you didn’t want to have sex with even though you told him that you did, which they apparently consider a form of rape:

“We coined the term ‘raped by rape culture’ to describe what it was like to say yes, coerced by the culture that had raised us and the systems of power that worked on us, and to still want ‘no,’” she writes in the April 30 article, titled “Why Yes Can Mean No.”'

Article here. Excerpt:

'#1. Women have the right to vote without agreeing to die
...
#2. Women Have Genital Integrity Rights
...
#3. Women Have The Right To Choose Parenthood
...
#4. Women Have The Right To Be Assumed Caregivers
...
#6. Women have domestic violence shelters and government housing benefits
...
#7. Women have the right to exclusive benefits for being a business owner
...
The Small Business Administration aggressively polices male owned businesses that try to pass themselves off as female owned.

From the SBA:

Article here. Excerpt:

'Feminists have extended their fight against sexism and racism into the final frontier: space.

Martin Robbins, inspired by another feminist thought piece in Scientific American, wrote a piece for The Guardian on Wednesday called “How can our future Mars colonies be free of sexism and racism?”

In the column, the “Berkshire-based researcher and science writer” who “writes about science, pseudoscience and evidence-based politics” argued visions of future space programs are dominated by white men.”