Chatchai “Sam” Panuthai ,a single father in Kanchanaburi, Thailand, didn't want his children to feel left out because their mother couldn’t attend their school's mother's day ceremony. So he donned a dress and came in her stead. “Everyone enjoyed it and all laughed and took photos with him,” a friend of Panuthai's said. “His two sons weren’t quite sure what was going on and why Dad was wearing a dress.” The father's friend also took photos from the Mother’s Day event, with the caption: “Best mom of 2018.”

Twitter users applauded the historic moment this week. “Now, it’s time to have a woman coach,” one user wrote.

“The professor proceeded to tell me, in front of my whole class, that I was inviting the male gaze away from the content of my presentation and onto my body,” she wrote on Facebook, noting that her professor is a white woman. “She said I was making a statement by wearing my outfit. I told her that I sure as hell wouldn’t change my statement to make her or anyone else feel more comfortable.”

“To me, the backlog is one of the clearest and most shocking demonstrations of how we regard these crimes in our society,” Hargitay says in the film. “Testing rape kits sends a fundamental and crucial message to victims of sexual violence: You matter. What happened to you matters. Your case matters.”

The 14 new women Barbie is celebrating with its Shero line includes Olympic snowboarder Chloe Kim, “Wonder Woman” director Patty Jenkins and Australian wildlife conservationist Bindi Irwin. The line already honors women including director Ava DuVernay, actress Emmy Rossum, ballerina Misty Copeland and Olympic gymnast Gabby Douglas.

Ever wanted to learn about women in math but from an entirely male perspective? Then look no further than Brigham Young University. That’s the gist of a hilarious (and cringeworthy) flyer that the Utah university’s math department distributed for its “Women in Math” panel featuring only male professors.

"Richardson wrote that she chose “A Wrinkle in Time” because the movie’s main character is played by a young black actress, Storm Reid: “A brown girl front and center who looks like me in the role of Meg, a girl traveling to different planets and encountering beings and situations that I’d never seen a girl of color in. Most impressive and importantly, it’s a fantasy film that is not about some white boys fighting evil, but about a black girl overcoming it.”

“For me, it has always been more than an annoyance. It’s shaped my experience in public space. It’s affected my confidence and comfort walking down the street. It’s silenced me ― I’ve never felt comfortable responding to catcalls, as much as I’d like to tell these men off.”