Teagan Angell, Fordham University

Why is HBO’s “House of the Dragon” series so successful and how does it differ from “Game of Thrones” in its handling of sensitive topics?

Karina Rojas, University of Texas at San Antonio

Fans of the HBO drama series are questioning whether its depictions of addiction, sexuality and mental health are true to life.

Alyssa Griffin, Molloy College

As colleges continue to admit nonbinary students, administrators should consider adding unisex facilities to accommodate them all.

Peyton Conner, Indiana University

In this type of performance, women play all the roles, and refreshing performances that mix androgyny and gender expression are sure to ensue.

Summer Brotman, University of California, Los Angeles

Set in a world where youth can shift between genders whenever they want, this webtoon highlights the intricacies of gender performance and individuality.

Alexa Katherine Will, University of Pittsburgh

This revolutionary graphic memoir explores the author’s cathartic journey to identifying as nonbinary and asexual.

Sarah Gudenau, Oakland University

Amanda Montell’s 2019 book examines how adjusting the words that we use can alter how gender and sexuality are considered in today’s society — for the better.

Hannah Reynoso, University of Iowa

Fleeting are the days when princesses were for girls and Nerf guns were for boys.

Katie Klear, Columbia College Chicago

Sexism conjures up ideas of women being victimized. Mistakenly, the term is never used to describe discrimination against intersex people.

Asha MacKay, Wellesley College

Children are socialized with assumptions about gender. How should you respond to their unknowingly insensitive questions?

Nina Dutta, Occidental College

The musician’s accessible tunes belie an artist bent on showcasing a real rock ‘n’ roll energy and confronting gender roles and heteronormativity.

Kayla Carson, Simon Fraser University

As transgender visibility increases, seeing might be believing, but understanding is so much more.

Caleb Dukes, Rice University

The art of unlearning gender roles and restrictions by way of glittery eyeshadow and living with your friends.

Isabelle Mencia, University of Florida

Everyone is excited about their coming baby, but it is not an excuse to involve absolutely everyone you know in a gender reveal party.

Natalya Pomeroy, University of Houston

It wasn’t weight-class but gender that kept high school wrestler Mack Beggs from competing in his desired wrestling division.

Dominique Bander, Loyola University Maryland

The Ivy League college will allow all gender identities to room together in whatever combination the individuals choose.

Alex Johnson, New York University

In a move that more accurately reflects the modern student body, William and Mary hired Katherine Rowe as their 28th president.

Gabriella Evans, Northern Arizona University

Rather than learn about gender identity, South Dakota Sen. Phil Jensen wants students to focus on ‘reading, writing and arithmetic.’

Maahfio Otchere, Villanova University

The relationship of Meghan Markle and Prince Harry provides insight into the problem of the ideal white beauty within the black community.

Brandi Loving, St. Mary's University

With so many people revolutionizing their own pronoun and gender identity, will the constant changes hinder more than they help?

Andrew Crossan, University of South Carolina

Minnesotan track stars and boyfriends Brad Neumann and Justin Rabon have recently made headlines for being just that.

Carli Scalf, Ball State University

Men seem to miss the benefits they stand to gain from gender equality.

Angela Fraser, CUNY Brooklyn

Based on the 1954 teleplay ‘Twelve Angry Men,’ the feminist reinterpretation asks critical questions about how much race and gender relations have really changed in the last half-century.

Natalie Washuta, Colgate University 

It’s the Summer of the Romper — for men. But is the trend a protest or ploy?

Alli Guaman, Marymount Manhattan College

A Wellesley student has been criticized for creating a database of professors accused of ‘ableist microaggressions,’ but the criticisms miss the point.