Where Do Democrats Go from Here?
Throughout the election, we heard one warning, repeated ad infinitum: A Donald Trump victory would precipitate a fascist dictatorship, and the United States would soon resemble Nazi Germany.
Throughout the election, we heard one warning, repeated ad infinitum: A Donald Trump victory would precipitate a fascist dictatorship, and the United States would soon resemble Nazi Germany.
Trump’s gains among working-class voters of all races—according to exit polls, he won the majority of Latino men at 55 percent—represent the ongoing realignment of the Republican Party…
On Tuesday night, president-elect Donald Trump announced that the richest man in the world, Elon Musk, along with entrepreneur Vivek Ramaswamy will head a new initiative in the Trump administration: the…
Even your most optimistic Mar-a-Lago member didn’t see Donald Trump winning the popular vote and taking all seven swing states.
Donald Trump has been elected president of the United States. . . again.
Our newsroom reflects our readers: We aren’t voting in unison.
Bullshit is an American tradition.
Need a break from political programming?
There are no perfect candidates.
We don’t think it’s an exaggeration to say that we’re standing at the precipice of what could be a third world war.
Gad Saad was born in Beirut in 1964 into one of the last Jewish families to remain in Lebanon.
In the last year, we’ve witnessed a disturbing trend among some on the fringe left, who cheer those they think are resisting Western imperialism.
It would have been unthinkable for Brianna Wu to have appeared on Honestly a decade ago (if the show had existed back then).
A few weeks ago, we had Sarah Longwell and David French, two prominent conservatives, on Honestly to explain why they’re supporting Vice President Kamala Harris this presidential election.
We all know the horrid tale of what happened in Israel on October 7, 2023.
Bret Stephens and James Kirchick face off against Matt Taibbi and Lee Fang in a fiery debate in New York.
We’ve released a few episodes on Honestly for the anniversary of October 7.
We expected Hamas to kill Jews.
When Emily Oster was a kid in the 1980s in New Haven, Connecticut, she grew up on a block with a lot of other children.
When we planned the conversation you’re going to hear today—a live conversation with Douglas Murray—we thought it would be a searching conversation that we’d release on the anniversary…
Megyn Kelly cut her teeth in the mainstream media and became one of the most influential voices in the political debate.
Last week, a man armed with an assault rifle was apprehended on a southern Florida golf course.
If you’re a listener of this show, then you’ve probably heard of the horseshoe theory.
On Tuesday, hundreds of encrypted pagers in Lebanon and Syria began exploding at the same time.
The American dream is the most important of our national myths.
Last night was the much-anticipated presidential debate between incumbent vice president Kamala Harris and former president Donald Trump.
Tucker Carlson is perhaps the country’s most influential conservative commentator; his eponymous podcast is routinely among the most downloaded shows on the internet.
Last year, at colleges across America, students etched themselves into history, or infamy, with the most dramatic campus protests in a generation.
A few weeks ago, at the much-anticipated Democratic National Convention, we witnessed the coronation of Kamala Harris.
In the past few weeks, there’s been an increasing number of threats to freedom of speech around the world.
John Mackey, co-founder of Whole Foods Market, is one of the most consequential American entrepreneurs of our time.
It’s that time of year again–reliably bumming out students and parents alike… it ’s back to school!
In the 1972 presidential election, Democratic candidate George McGovern was soundly defeated by Richard Nixon.
Most humans are cautious by nature.
A few months ago, we learned about a young man whose name we’re withholding, which is something we very rarely do, because he insists it’s for his safety.
Never before have people felt more comfortable weighing in on other people’s lives.
A few weeks ago, very few people outside of the Beltway and niche media circles had ever heard the name Tim Walz. Almost overnight, the relatively obscure governor from Minnesota started to…
Last month, we ran an episode here by one of our amazing reporters, Eli Lake, that took us back to the tumultuous year of 1968 when President Lyndon Johnson dropped out of…
On Monday, the markets had one of its worst trading days since the 2008 financial crisis.
Today, we have a special story from two friends and former Free Pressers, Andy Mills and Matt Boll.
On Saturday afternoon, a Hezbollah rocket fired from southern Lebanon struck a soccer field in the village of Majdal Shams in Israel’s north, slaughtering 12 children.
Most of the media-verse right now is focused on a handful of serious and important questions: Kamala’s VP pick, if Democrats have been anti-Democratic, if Kamala can receive Biden…
The United States locks up nearly two million people, the highest number of prisoners for any country in the world.
Tonight, President Joe Biden dropped out of the 2024 race and endorsed Kamala Harris to be the Democratic nominee.
For the past few decades, it’s been conventional wisdom in D.C.
A lot happened in American politics last night: the Biden interview, the Vance unveiling, Trump’s RNC entrance—his first public appearance since Saturday’s shooting.
As you now well know, at 6:11 p.m.
Yesterday, Donald Trump was shot at a rally in Butler, Pennsylvania.
A few weeks ago, fresh from being knighted by King Charles, historian Sir Niall Ferguson officially joined The Free Press as a columnist.
As some of you know, Nellie and Bari are having another baby—any moment now—maybe even by the time this podcast is published!
On our nation’s 248th birthday, Joe Biden faces the wrath of a thousand pundits.
The past few days have been perhaps the most dramatic political spectacle since November 8, 2016.
In January, I was announced as a 2024 TED speaker in Vancouver.
There was no raucous audience cheering and jeering last night in Atlanta, but the first presidential debate between President Joe Biden and former president Donald Trump was a painful affair.
In April 1997, Ellen was on the cover of Time magazine declaring, “Yep, I’m Gay.” Then a few weeks later, her sitcom alter ego came out on TV.
When Hamas attacked Israel eight months ago, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said Israel’s war goals were threefold: one, destroy Hamas; two, free all of the hostages; and three, ensure that Gaza…
It’s been a little over a decade since cannabis was first legalized recreationally in the United States.
Steven Pinker is a world-renowned cognitive psychologist, and is widely regarded as one of the most important public intellectuals of our time.
Last Saturday, stunning news broke out of Israel: four hostages had been rescued by the Israel Defense Forces in a daring daylight operation in central Gaza.
When Russia invaded Ukraine in February 2022, it was the largest military attack on a European country since World War II.
On May 30, former president Donald Trump was found guilty of 34 felony counts of falsifying business records in connection with hush money payments to adult actress Stormy Daniels.
At the start of the twentieth century, Argentina was one of the wealthiest countries in the world.
Ayaan Hirsi Ali is the author of several books—including the 2006 autobiography Infidel—as well as a fellow at the Hoover Institution She runs a foundation focused on human rights and…
Fifteen years ago, Vice was the envy of the media industry.
The first episode of Seinfeld aired in 1989.
A few weeks ago, there was an awesome event in Brooklyn in partnership with UnHerd called Dissident Dialogues. It was exactly what it sounds like: debates and discussions on the most pressing…
Nellie Bowles wasn’t always the TGIF queen you know and love at The Free Press.
There’s a new $6 billion-dollar industry.
The news lately has not exactly been a walk in the park.
The United States is home to more immigrants than any other country in the world.
President Biden just signed into law a bill forcing the sale of TikTok by its Chinese parent ByteDance—or else face an outright ban.
This weekend at Columbia and Yale, student demonstrators told Jewish students to “go back to Poland.” A Jewish woman at Yale was assaulted with a Palestinian flag.
It was November 30, 2021, when Nicole Avant got a call in the middle of the night from her husband.
In the late hours of Saturday night 170 drones, 120 ballistic missiles, and 30 cruise missiles barreled toward Israel. It was a direct and unprecedented strike on Israel from Iran.
Uri Berliner is a senior business editor at NPR.
On Election Night 2016, many of us thought we knew who would be the next president of the United States.
If the First Industrial Revolution used water and steam to fundamentally change the nature of work, the current industrial revolution—the disruption of automation, information, the internet, and now AI—is transforming…
Social psychologist Jonathan Haidt has been explaining the human condition to us better than anyone else.
Today, we close out the Israel series with a conversation with the journalist Haviv Rettig Gur, who is one of the most important and insightful writers of our time on Israel and…
When we went to Israel, we tried tirelessly to get into Gaza but Israel’s counteroffensive made it impossible for us to go to the strip during those days.
What happens when a country has to ask its citizens the unthinkable: What are you willing to die for?
A few weeks ago, a team of Free Press producers and reporters arrived at Ben Gurion airport in Tel Aviv.
American kids are the freest, most privileged kids in all of history.
Two years ago, on February 24, 2022, Russia invaded Ukraine.
Last week, Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny joined a long line of ordinary and noble people who were and are the victims of Stalinist tyranny and now Russian authoritarianism.
Today, we’re thrilled to bring you not Honestly with Bari Weiss, but maybe something even better: Blocked and Reported with Suzy Weiss!
A little over two years ago, in the pages of The Free Press, Pano Kanelos announced that he was starting a new university in Austin dedicated to the fearless pursuit of truth…
For this week’s Honestly, we’re sharing a favorite episode from a favorite podcast, one you may not have heard of: UnHerd with Freddie Sayers.
There’s increasing concern that as scary as this period feels—between Russia’s two-year war in Ukraine and Hamas’s ongoing war with Israel—that all of this will come…
Today, Yascha Mounk and Christopher Rufo debate the origins of DEI and the right way to fight the illiberal orthodoxy that has consumed our schools and institutions.
It’s been four years since the first American death from the coronavirus.
One hundred days ago, the world changed.
We're less than two weeks out from the first Democratic Primary in New Hampshire, and the mood among Democrats is grim.
Last year was certainly eventful.
Over the last six months, we’ve run two essay contests in The Free Press.
Over the last month, America has been witnessing one of the biggest abortion battles in the country since the overturning of Roe v.
On October 7, Hamas terrorists stormed into the home of Hadar and Itay Berdichevsky in Kibbutz Kfar Aza, one of the Israeli communities along the Gaza border.
How did the congressional hearing on antisemitism last week go so awry?
One of the words that’s become utterly void of meaning in the last few years because of its overuse and misuse is privilege. White privilege, male privilege, able-bodied privilege, gender…
In the past few decades, the Democratic Party has undergone a seismic shift.
It’s Thanksgiving week, which for many of us means eating too much turkey and pumpkin pie.
When The Free Press decided to rent a theater with 1,600 seats for our first-ever live debate a few months ago, most people looked at us with a mixture of…
Months ago, I was asked to give a lecture at the Federalist Society’s National Lawyers Convention.
For today’s episode, we’re thrilled to share the most recent episode of our friend Sam Harris’s podcast, Making Sense.
For the longest time, when you thought about the most powerful person in the world, the person who probably came to mind was the president of the United States, the leader of…
There are a lot of experts that you may have heard on the news in the past few weeks.
It’s been almost three weeks since Hamas attacked Israel.
If you’ve been following our coverage at The Free Press, you’ve noticed that we’ve been covering the war in Israel nonstop since it began.
In the early hours of Saturday morning on October 7, Israel was invaded by Hamas terrorists by land, air, and sea, which The Free Press has been covering all week in detail…
Listen now (29 mins) | Two boys taken from their home by Hamas terrorists.
On October 7, Hamas terrorists streamed across the border in pickup trucks, on foot, by motorcycle, and even on paragliders.
James Carville, America’s best-known Democratic political consultant, has been on the scene for a very long time and has worked on just about a thousand campaigns—he’s almost 80…
On Wednesday night, Fox Business and Rumble hosted the second Republican presidential debate at the Ronald Reagan Presidential Library in beautiful Simi Valley, California.
As we tumble toward 2024, anxiety among Democrats is beginning to simmer.
In 1973, Leonard Cohen announced he was done with music for good.
This week, while our audio team is on summer break, we’re featuring an episode from one of our favorite podcasts: Conversations with Tyler, hosted by the wonderful Tyler Cowen.
The team’s on vacation, so for this week’s Honestly, we’re sharing a favorite episode from a favorite podcast, one you may not have heard of: UnHerd with Freddie Sayers…
On Wednesday night, Fox News and the streaming platform Rumble hosted the first Republican presidential debate with the eight GOP hopefuls who made the cut: North Dakota governor Doug Burgum, former governor…
If you’ve been listening to this show for the past few months, maybe even since the 2022 midterms, you probably think I sound like something of a broken record when it…
Colin Campbell says that the way our society treats grief—and people in grief—is cruel and backward, and it needs a radical reimagining.
Vivek Ramaswamy, at 37 years old, is the first ever millennial Republican presidential candidate.
Recently, Walter Russell Mead wrote an outstanding article in Tablet titled “You Are Not Destined to Live in Quiet Times.” It’s about the paradox—and great dangers—of technological progress: “Human…
Last week I found myself in Sun Valley, Idaho, at a conference with a lot of big wigs.
Peter Turchin is not like most historians.
Last month, Britain’s National Health Service made major news when they announced that they were banning the use of puberty blockers for children, except for those enrolled in a tightly regulated…
Last week, the Supreme Court handed down, as they usually do as the term comes to an end, a flurry of highly anticipated major decisions.
In 2016, former New Jersey Governor Chris Christie was one of 17 Republicans in a crowded field trying to beat Donald Trump.
Robert Francis Kennedy Jr.
Happy Father's Day!
On May 1, 2023, a 30-year-old homeless man named Jordan Neely boarded the F train in New York City.
It’s almost hard to believe, but in the 1950s doctors were frequently portrayed in TV commercials for. . . cigarettes.
Earlier today, South Carolina Senator Tim Scott entered the race for President.
Seventy-five years ago this week, the Jewish community of Palestine (known as the yishuv) gathered in the art museum of Tel Aviv—then a city of less than 200,000 inhabitants…
A few years ago, writer and cartoonist Tim Urban started becoming troubled by what he saw going on in the world around him.
Peter Thiel doesn’t shy away from taking big bets.
Just six months ago, few outside of Silicon Valley had heard of OpenAI, the company that makes the artificial intelligence chatbot ChatGPT.
Jonathan Rosen has spent the last few years trying to understand the story of his closest childhood friend, Michael Laudor.
The Exodus—the story of the Israelites’ freedom from Egyptian slavery 3,000 years ago—is the ultimate story of freedom.
New York City has had a rough few years.
People don’t usually think about Adele in the same breath as Johnny Cash.
The last time economist Tyler Cowen was on Honestly about a year ago, inflation was the highest it had been in 40 years, gas prices were nearly $7 a gallon in many…
When most people think about war, they think about senseless killing, brutality, violence and horror.
Honestly presents Chapter 1 of The Witch Trails of J.K.
Last month, Nikki Haley announced she is running for President.
For the past two weeks, tens of thousands of people, most of them college students, poured into a small chapel at Asbury University in Wilmore, Kentucky.
Ozempic, the brand name drug for a medication called semaglutide, is one of the most popular drugs on the market right now.
For many parents, the last few years have been eye-opening, as they saw the education system in America crumble under the weight of the pandemic.
Over the last decade, the internet has devolved into a playground for influencers who sell and show off anything and everything you could ever imagine.
Ken Burns is the most famous documentary filmmaker in America.
The debate about immigration brings out some of the deepest anxieties and biggest disagreements in America.
From Biden getting on board the classified documents train to the raw milk revolutionaries who are skeptical of Big Dairy, today we bring you a roundtable to discuss, debate and pull apart…
When my wife Nellie was pregnant last year, we became obsessed with Economist Emily Oster’s book, Expecting Better: Why the Conventional Pregnancy Wisdom Is Wrong–and What You Really Need to…
David Sedaris is a humorist and author of many best selling books: Calypso, Theft By Finding, Let’s Explore Diabetes With Owls, Me Talk Pretty One Day, Naked, Holidays On Ice, Barrel…
Ro Khanna is a progressive congressman representing California's 17th District, the wealthiest Congressional district in the U.S.
For the last month, Ye, formerly known as Kanye West, has been all over the internet with his conspiratorial, antisemitic tirades.
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is a polarizing figure.
A few months ago, I had writer Freddie deBoer on the podcast for an episode we called, “Does Glorifying Sickness Deter Healing?” We talked about his experience living with severe bipolar disorder…
Last week, Ukraine recaptured the city of Kherson from the Russians.
With inflation soaring, the worst crime wave in decades, and Biden’s approval rating at a pitiful 41%, everyone predicted last night’s midterm elections would be a bloodbath.
Less than a week out from election day, and more than 20 million people have already cast their votes – a record number of early voters for a midterm election.
Over the past two years, the United States has experienced the largest crime surge in decades.
Let’s talk about the state of men in America: For every 100 bachelor degrees awarded to women, 74 are awarded to men; among men with only a high-school education, one…
In a world where the personal has become political, and politics has swallowed everything, the stakes of changing your mind can feel really high.
Last month, a 22 year old Kurdish Iranian woman, Mahsa Amini, was arrested in Tehran by the Islamic Republic's so-called morality police for not wearing her hijab correctly.
Today’s episode is borrowed from the feed of the great podcast The Fifth Column. Usually hosted by Kmele Foster, Michael Moynihan, and Matt Welch, this episode, which aired in July of…
Last year, The New York Times dropped a bombshell headline: “‘Horrible History’: Mass Grave of Indigenous Children Reported in Canada.” As other outlets picked up the shocking story, marches, protests and riots…
Fifteen years ago, there was a lot of talk about the obesity epidemic.
If there is a headline to the past half-decade, it’s this: liberal democracy is under threat across the West and populist movements are on the march.
On November 9, 2016, the day after Trump was elected president, three students from Oberlin College were caught shoplifting wine from Gibson’s Bakery, a local staple that had been around for…
Attorney General William Barr is only the second person in American history to lead the Justice Department twice: first under President George HW Bush and then again, three decades later, under arguably…
Larry Summers is one of the most important economists in the world.
We live in a culture in which many people believe that words are violence. In this, they have much in common with Iranian Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, who issued the first fatwa against…
Tim Scott is a rare bird: He is the only black Republican in the Senate.
It’s hard to think of an invention that has been more transformative to women than the birth control pill.
There is no organization that’s done more to fight for freedom of speech on American campuses over the past 20 years than FIRE, The Foundation for Individual Rights in Education.
Denying the outcome of elections has become alarmingly popular these days.
There’s a tried-and-true playbook for comedians who want to make it big: hit the road, get in front of as many audiences as possible, and try to grab the…
In Bari’s view, Freddie deBoer is one of the best writers in the country.
There are nearly 4000 universities in the U.S..
No writer stokes more consistent envy among Common Sense editors than Walter Kirn.
With everything going on here at home you can be forgiven for not focusing on what’s going on in Mariupol or Hong Kong.
Few decisions could inspire so much anger and sadness in one group of Americans—and so much joy and relief in another—than last week’s decision by the Supreme Court to…
If you watched the Super Bowl this year, it was hard not to notice that cryptocurrency had fully arrived.
If you read Common Sense, you know that the best day of the week is Friday, when Nellie Bowles delivers us all the news from the week that was.
We live in a culture that is driven by nay-saying.
Tulsa.
When Marianne Williamson stood on the presidential debate stage in 2020 and spoke about the “dark psychic force” unleashed in America, she became an instant meme.
We are living through a seismic political realignment.
There is no subject—not Trump, not abortion, not immigration, not taxes-–that is more contentious than the one we tackle today: parenting.
Akhil Reed Amar is the Sterling Professor of Law and Political Science at Yale university, where he’s been teaching constitutional law since the ripe old age of 26.
If you read Common Sense, you know that the best day of the week is Friday, when Nellie Bowles delivers us all the news from the week that was.
In 1989, Andrew Sullivan wrote “Here Comes The Groom,” an essay making the conservative case for gay marriage.
The average American adult spends over three hours a day staring into their phone.
If you read Common Sense, you know that the best day of the week is Friday, when Nellie Bowles delivers us all the news from the week that was.
If you’re confused about what is happening with the economy right now, so are we.
The Exodus—the story of the Israelites’ freedom from Egyptian slavery 3,000 years ago—is the ultimate story of freedom.
Perhaps you’ve noticed that the thing we call “social media'' is deeply antisocial—the thing that promised to unite us has done precisely the opposite.
If you read Common Sense, you know that the best day of the week is Friday, when Nellie Bowles delivers us all the news from the week that was.
In 1973, Leonard Cohen announced he was done with music for good.
David Sacks is a paradox.
Today we are republishing Bari’s appearance on Hoover Institute’s Uncommon Knowledge Podcast, hosted by Peter Robinson.
It’s been a month since Russia invaded Ukraine.
What if I told you that all the brokenness in our society—from the increased rates in suicide and addiction to the decreased rates in marriage and sex to the crisis of…
For the past three weeks, we have watched the people of Ukraine and their president breathe life into virtues that many of us thought were dead or on life support: duty, sacrifice…
Russia’s war against Ukraine has been raging on for almost two weeks now and Ukraine is in crisis.
Lia Thomas is a transgender woman who has, in one year, become the star athlete of the women’s swim team at The University of Pennsylvania.
Air raid sirens have been ringing out over the capital of Ukraine for the past week.
Zoe Strimpel on the collapse of Western authority, self and geopolitical understanding— and the predictably catastrophic results of our politics of retrenchment, appeasement and pacifism.
Former Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice is one of those pioneering American leaders whose story is for the history books.
Right now, the Winter Olympics are underway in Beijing.
Eric Scmidt has been a pioneer at every chapter of the tech revolution… from the very beginnings of the internet to helming Google for more than a decade.
Ever since the end of World War II, America has been the dominant world superpower.
The Covid vaccines are medical miracles.
It’s hard to think of an institution in American life that’s more broken than higher education.
As a boy growing up in Turkey, Abdullah Antepli thought hating Jews was normal.
At this point in the pandemic, one group of Americans generally gets to show their faces.
As we approach the third year of this pandemic, it’s become painfully clear that the stringent measures we took to mitigate against the virus had all kinds of unintended consequences.
Audio from the unfolding situation at Congregation Beth Israel.
Have you hit a wall with Covid?
We are living in an era in which Americans–especially younger ones–say they are increasingly traumatized.
A year ago today, something big happened in Washington.
As the year ends, we want to share where this podcast began and replay our first episode.
The abortion debate is top of mind as we enter 2022, with a pending supreme court decision that could radically change the legality and availability of abortion in this country. So, we…
Over the next few days we are going to be replaying some listener favorites from the last year, starting with what was without a doubt our most provocative and popular episode: a…
Abigail Shrier, the author of the bestselling book “Irreversible Damage: The Transgender Craze Seducing Our Daughters,” was recently invited to speak at Princeton.
Just when we think we have Kim Kardashian pinned she adds another hyphen.
In 2019, Jussie Smollett’s hate crime allegations captured the nation.
Eccentric economist and brilliant thinker Tyler Cowen answers our questions about the confusing state of the economy.
Desmond Shum knows well the cost of doing business in China.
If your family is anything like mine, Thanksgiving is an opportunity to take a break from work, to bask in one others’ presence, and to fight savagely over the hottest political issues…
Here is what I thought was true about Kyle Rittenhouse in the last days of August 2020: The 17-year-old was a racist vigilante.
First, Andrew Yang ran for President, and he could barely get mainstream media’s attention.
It’s been three years since the Tree of Life synagogue shooting, the most lethal attack on Jews on U.S.
"Defund the police" or "healthy at every size" or "marriage is just an oppressive institution of the patriarchy" - these are just a few of the ideas that are becoming common doctrine among American elites.
If you’ve just heard of the word “TERF” (it stands for Trans Exclusionary Radical Feminist) it was probably because of Dave Chapelle’s new Netflix special, “The Closer.” The comedian declared…
Ross Douthat is a New York Times columnist, a father of four, an author .
Last week, Frances Haugen, the Facebook whistleblower, confirmed what we already felt; that big tech platform’s algorithms are manipulating our sense of reality, and ourselves, and in doing so enriching themselves…
The most honest thing I’ve ever read about abortion is by Caitlin Flanagan.
Four decades ago, Glenn C.
So much of the conversation about Covid-19 is angry and full of finger-pointing.
It’s been a month since the fall of Afghanistan.
Peter Boghossian is the first one to tell you: he's no victim of cancel culture.
Abigail Shrier is a lawyer, a reporter and author of Irreversible Damage. One way to describe her book would be: controversial.
Between the catastrophic American withdrawal from Afghanistan, an endless pandemic, a broken education system, and competent leaders nowhere in sight, it can feel like America is in a constant state of meltdown…
In Part II, a diagnosis of the global ambitions of the Chinese Communist Party with Josh Rogin.
When the pandemic began eighteen months ago, anyone who dared suggest that the virus came from a lab in Wuhan, China, was dismissed as a crank, or otherwise accused of racism, xenophobia…
How did this happen?
For several months, the journalist Katie Herzog has been talking to some of the country's top doctors and professors—not about COVID, or vaccines—but about a new, creeping orthodoxy that…
Amy Cooper was not the internet’s first “Karen” — the pejorative used for a demanding, entitled white woman.
Why are men the way they are?