mens-issues
Women earn 81 cents on the dollar - a real figure treated as a moral verdict. But the same labor market produces another gap nobody counts: in 2024 men were ~92% of U.S. workplace deaths. Put that line back on the ledger and the story changes.
sovereignty-os
By Stacey Tallitsch | June 19, 2026 Every week another headline lands on the same wound: recent college graduates can't find work. The unemployment rate for new grads sat around 5.7% in the first quarter of 2026, with more than four in ten underemployed, according to the New
mens-issues
By Stacey Tallitsch | June 18, 2026 The headlines have reached a verdict, and the verdict is you. After a decade of "sperm counts are collapsing" coverage, the conversation has quietly mutated into something stranger: a 2026 argument in a peer-reviewed journal that solving the fertility crisis may
mens-health
It's Men's Health Week, and the message is the same one you hear every June: men die about five years sooner than women, and the subtext is that it's your own fault. Stoicism is the disease, the cure is a clipboard and a feelings circle. It's a tidy story aimed at the wrong target.
masculinity
By Stacey Tallitsch | June 16, 2026 It is Men's Health Week, Father's Day is Sunday, and the annual sermon has arrived on schedule. The message is the same one you have heard for a decade now, just dressed in fresh data: the male provider role is
paternity-leave
By Stacey Tallitsch | June 15, 2026 It's Men's Health Week, the lead-up to Father's Day, and the annual ritual is back: a wave of coverage scolding men for the paternity leave they don't take. The International Labour Organization frames it cleanly
mens-issues
By Stacey Tallitsch | June 12, 2026 This week the National Literacy Trust published its 2026 reading survey, and the press did with it what the press always does with boys: it filed an indictment. Fewer than three in ten boys aged eight to eighteen now say they enjoy reading. By
mens-issues
Starting December 18, 2026, the government will register every draft-eligible man automatically. The press calls it efficiency; critics call it unfair to women. Both miss the real event: a frictionless, invisible claim on the male body.
mens-issues
A million young men have walked off the field, and the headlines call it a character defect. It isn’t. The entry-level ladder collapsed—and there’s a way to build your own.
mens-issues
By Stacey Tallitsch | June 9, 2026 The latest round of polling landed this month and the headline writes itself: Gen Z men and women are pulling apart faster than any generation on record. The NBC News Decision Desk poll shows young men and women now disagree not just on candidates
mens-issues
By Stacey Tallitsch | June 8, 2026 The headlines have found a fresh way to describe young men: rotting. "Brain rot." Seven hours a day on a phone. Reasoning and problem-solving scores in freefall across the rich world since 2012. The diagnosis writes itself - a generation of men
mens-mental-health
By Stacey Tallitsch | June 5, 2026 It is Men's Mental Health Month, and the prescription has already been written for you. Every clinic blog, every awareness campaign, every well-meaning op-ed says the same thing: men are dying because they won't talk. The cure, we&
