Gen Z’s Sexual Catastrophe Brought Us The Crisis At Cornell

There is little dispute that something is missing from the mindset of America’s younger generations. From headlines about young people — especially young women — waving away marriage, kids, even simply engaging in meaningful relationships, to becoming engrossed in a social media pathology that glorifies gender role aesthetics and extreme versions of what it means to be masculine or feminine, it appears the sexual revolution of the 1960s and the digital revolution of the 1990s and 2000s did little to revolutionize sex and more to confuse and even discourage healthy relationships. In this weekend’s Punch interview, Ben Domenech talks with Bethany Miller, director of communications at NRB, managing editor of The Conservateur, and senior fellow at Concerned Women for America, about the troubles with modern dating, if the feminist girlboss is the real villain of the story, why men are blamed for societal ills, and what connects the Lindsay Clancy case and the Cornell 7.

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