People with a college education are now less likely to divorce than they were a few decades ago, and they're more likely to describe their marriages as happy. That finding really surprised me. It appears that those with a higher education have been more able to dismantle strict traditional roles and, in doing so, gain more freedom. I call it a seesaw marriage, one in which both the man and the woman take turns being the breadwinner, making it possible for each of them to experience career advancements or breaks at different times.

As we get used to women in power, we are likely to discover that they behave much like powerful men - vain, entitled, always looking for more.

We can keep whatever we like about manhood but adjust the parts of the definition that are keeping men back.

I grew up in a working-class Israeli family, which was feminist only in its female-dominated structure.

To apply for a gifted program, children as young as 4 are required to sit through hour-long verbal exams.

Attachment parenting demands not just certain actions you take with your baby but also certain emotional states to accompany those actions.

The general image of a man in an American sitcom is like a complete moron. You'd think the industry was run by a feminist cabal.