The Diddy judgement doesn’t mean MeToo is dead
Sean Combs’s short sentence doesn’t mean real feminist progress isn’t happening outside of the spotlight
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Megan Nolan
Megan Nolan is a writer of essays, criticism and fiction born in Ireland and based in New York.
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The Andrew Tate problem
His coarse misogyny is often described as appealing to working-class boys and young men. Is this really the issue?
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Eimear McBride’s literature of desire
The Irish author’s exhilarating fourth novel, The City Changes Its Face, proves there is nobody writing sex like her.
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Anora resists the clichéd sex worker fairy tale for a real, human story
Sean Baker’s film, in which an escort meets a wealthy client, is no Pretty Woman. It is much darker,…
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Weight-loss drugs and the supremacy of thinness
Anyone who has struggled with weight or eating disorders has dreamt of a magical fix. Now, it seems, we…
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Alan Hollinghurst’s intimate vision
In the quietly remarkable novel Our Evenings, loving attention is paid to a mother-and-son relationship.
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P Diddy and the myth of the “open secret”
In many cases, when famous men are accused of sexual misdeeds, there was never any secrecy at all –…
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Mugshot mythologies
Why do we pretend that publicising criminals’ faces – especially those of children and teenagers – is a matter…
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The unspeakable horror of the Pelicot rape case
When monstrosities like the Dominique Pelicot case are revealed, the general love I feel for men seems suddenly starkly…
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