Splashes of pink, brightly colored briefs, and a t-shirt reading “Healthy Masculinity” were focal points. Essentials such as ...

The Atoxics (35.4%): This is the largest group. These men scored low across every single measure of problematic behavior.

A growing niche space, the manosphere, has been taking shape in today's online forums and social media, preaching an aggressive definition of what it means to be a man. It promotes traits such as ...

Former Survivor contestant Teeny Chirichillo on the joy and stress of being a “very online” trans man.

Jason Wilson’s rite of passage for young Detroit men is helping them become spiritually, emotionally, and physically healthy. I stood at the perimeter of a room carpeted with tatami mats, watching a ...

Why do men find it so hard to connect with other people, and their own emotions? Credit...Photo illustration by Alex Merto Supported by By Parul Sehgal Where are we exactly, in this deathless debate ...

More than 90% of adolescent boys across the country say they play online games or use social media every day. And about three-quarters of those boys say they regularly see posts about masculinity — on ...

This is read by an automated voice. Please report any issues or inconsistencies here. George Washington was quite the man. Life handed him the keys to this brand-new country, and instead of clinging ...

It’s always been a challenging task, helping teenage boys develop into well-rounded young men — the new trend of social media-fueled “digital masculinity” is complicating that transition even more.

Students and faculty gathered in the East Conference Room for CSUN’s Project D.A.T.E. annual wellness event, “It’s On Us,” on Oct. 22 to confront a topic that impacts everyone: masculinity. The ...