I'm writing a story about how Cannes Film Festival has made headlines for enforcing a stricter dress code this year — no nudity or long dress trains — which mostly impacts women. For part of the story, I'll need to assess how those rules might be gendered, how they're concerned with "decency" and why a dress code like that might exist in the first place.
For another part of the story, I'm comparing those rules to the leniency that events attached to the festival have, allowing people who have been accused of crimes like Kevin Spacey, Shia Labeouf and Ezra Miller to accept awards and walk red carpets. How does this play into "decency"? Why might this be allowed at a festival?
I would most like to hear from academics who can speak to why dress codes exist and why "Me Too" and cancel culture haven't succeeded from keeping people accused of hurting others out of events. How can both these things coexist at one festival?
posted5/21/2025
deadline5/21/2025
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Recently published by Yahoo Life
Medical experts to speak on what folinic acid is and emerging research
Hello! I’m looking for OBGYNs to share insights on menopause test kits for an article for Yahoo!.
Here are the questions:
***No AI-generated responses, please. AI-generated responses will be flagged and reported, not used.***
1. What is a menopause test kit?
2. How does a menopause test kit work?
3. How long does it take to get results from a menopause test kit?
4. Are menopause test kits accurate? Can a menopause test kit diagnose menopause?
5. Who should or should not rely on menopause test kits?
6. How should you prepare for menopause testing?
7. What does a menopause test typically assess for?
8. How can these tests empower perimenopausal or menopausal women to advocate for themselves when seeking medical help?