Unsettled
Season 3 Available Now
On Unsettled, we are minding the gender gap in all facets of life. Host Charity Nebbe explores the political divides shifting Gen Z women to the left and men to the right, as well as educational achievement gaps, health care outcomes and safety risks through the lens of gender. We also hear from men of various ages and backgrounds about what it means to be a man in 2025.
Latest Episodes
-
Men discuss what gender and masculinity mean to them in the year 2025. -
Though women and girls are taught to be vigilant about their safety in public and around strangers, they are still far more likely to be murdered by an intimate partner.
-
Women are less likely to be believed at the doctor when they're experiencing pain. Meanwhile, men are more likely to die by suicide. On this episode, we discuss the origins of this discrepancy.
-
Girls are more likely to take advanced courses and graduate high school on time. In school, boys, particularly boys of color, are being left behind.
-
Social media algorithms and differing stances on policy have contributed to a political gap between Gen Z women and men.
-
On this season of Unsettled, we mind the gender gap in all facets of life.
-
Imagine your world without women: the women you work with, the women you encounter in the service industry, maybe even the women who teach or care for your children. Women across the country are going on strike — on this episode of Unsettled. -
Roxane Gay's collection of essays Bad Feminist became a New York Times best-seller after its 2014 release, and her voice has since become an important part of our social discourse. On this episode of Unsettled, Roxane Gay joins Charity to discuss her work and how she views feminism, reproductive rights and the power of literature.
-
Looking back at 100 years of the Equal Rights Amendment and looking ahead to what's next
-
Caitlin Clark's abilities have captured national attention and brought new excitement to collegiate women's basketball. As she looks to the WNBA, what could her career mean for women's sports more broadly?
