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JENNIFER L. POZNER: Your primary claim in Getting Even is that 'Over her working lifetime, a woman will lose between $700,000 and $2 million,' and that women still earn approximately [...]

Light on political theory but full of stories about the ways gender politics trickle into our daily lives, She's Not There, which became a New York Times bestseller, is subversive, [...]

Behind the hype and fluff, does either candidate offer anything to women? Feminists have been talking about the electoral gender gap since the early 1980s, but DC's power-brokers have finally [...]

The Fire This Time: Young Activists and the New Feminism edited by Vivien Labaton and Dawn Lundy Martin. New York: Anchor Books, 2004, 346 pp., 14.95 paper. According to the [...]

She's Not There: A Life In Two Genders by Jennifer Finney Boylan. New York: Broadway Books, 2003, 320 pp., $24.95 hardcover, $14.95 paper. When novelist James Boylan was a young [...]

Let's call it 'The Case of the Missing Gender Gap.' Ever since September 11, corporate media have denied that men and women have significant differences of opinion on terrorism and [...]

The mainstream media often enlists women to proclaim that the wage gap is either the fault of feminists (Kate O'Beirne's National Review article '59 Cents, and Other Rot--A took at [...]

Women's Review writers and readers let us know what they're reading in their spare time. Having just read several heavily documented condemnations of US journalism (The Exception to the Rulers: [...]

Interviews transsexual novelist Jennifer Finney Boylan. Expectations about becoming a female; Experience of going through second adolescence; Adoption of behavior associated with women; Discussion on her book "She Not Thee: A Life in Two Genders."

Focuses on the involvement of United States presidential candidates George W. Bush and Al Gore on issues concerning women. Contradictions in the actions of Bush regarding women's rights to protection; Implication of feminist involvement in Gore's campaign; National debates within the feminist community.

Reports that the United States corporate media have denied that men and women have significant differences in opinion on terrorism and war. Percentage of women who favor a broad military effort; Percentage of men who favored limiting retaliation to punishing the specific groups responsible for the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks; Alternatives to the post-September 11 events.

Presents a letter to the editor expressing disappointment over the demise of the periodical "The Women's Review of Books."