
Steven Axelrod reflects on human connection, as it exists from Nantucket to Los Angeles.

A look at love, relationships, marriage, and more through the eyes of the world’s most popular search engine.

A reader reminds us that “looking at the other’s point of view” can be difficult even for those who call for it publicly.

If you’re an outspoken man, and disagree with the feminist consensus, Dominic Falcao writes, there’s maelstrom coming—but it’s OK to be bewildered.

Neely Steinberg loves men. Below, she shares a list of qualities, actions, and moments that remind her why.

Ken Goldstein offers what he would like to see more and less of in the New Year, and asks readers to share their thoughts as well.

Chuck Rudd explores the idea that female ‘goodness’ is the standard of morality in reactive society.

“Sometimes we see something that is very pure, very fragile, and we realize it’s perfect—even if it isn’t.”

Teenage Unlce Woofie champions male sensitivity and purchases the right tampons—all in a day’s work.

Justin Cascio believes there is a difference between an attack and a criticism. This is his criticism.

Patrick Witt released a statement calling into question the veracity of the NYT story and coverage.

Wagging a finger at the leader of the free world is never a good idea.

A weekly summary of key events in no particular order with no attempt to be fair, politically correct, or remotely thoughtful.

Mark D. White responds to Tom Matlack’s Post “What Is a ‘Good’ Man?”

Jamie Utt reflects on listening, privilege, and Twitter conversations

Upcoming topics: Thursday January 12 Men and Media // Three-part series on Romance and Dating on January 15, February 1 and Feb 14

When I was a sophomore in college, I realized I was unhappy, both with the school I had chosen and the major I was pursuing.

Tom Matlack finds unconditional love through a series of in-the-moment connections with friends and family.

A lot of things haven’t fallen the right way for Brian E., but failure isn’t an option.

Merv Kaufman confronts his worst fear while lying on a gurney.

Renowned portrait photographer Tom Stone shoots with a discriminate eye, but it is the eyes he shoots that remind us of our mission.

1) The stories will surprise you. 2) The conversation is important. 3) It sure beats a hammer or a tie. Want more reasons to buy The Good Men Project Book? Here you go…

Perhaps my favorite scene about manhood isn’t the actual footage of Martin Sheen but the behind the scenes footage shot by Eleanor Coppola

Mark Radcliffe laments that the guy who’s a great catch in the long run doesn’t always make the best first impression.
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“The best thing you can do for your child as far as political ideology goes is to teach him to be a fee thinker.”
This comment was from PM on the post “It’s Not Easy to Raise Your Child as a Feminist.”