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There was so much gratuitous sex and nudity in GoT's first season that critics coined the term "sexposition" in response.

In Season 1, the only people shown committing sexual assault were Dothraki, frequently referred to as "foreign savages." Season 2 brings the constant threat of rape to Westeros.

While GoT is known for its brutality against men and women alike, Season 3 has numerous women killed in highly sexualized or gendered ways.

A rape scene involving Jaime and Cersei attracted widespread criticism. Making matters worse, the episode's director said in an interview that the assault "becomes consensual by the end."

After the detonation of a hydrogen bomb last Sunday, all sides are scrambling to find a solution to the threat posed by Pyongyang.

It also includes one of the show's most criticized rape scenes.

A sonic reading of a cult classic that came out 20 years ago and has continued to piss people off ever since.

Many of the female protagonists end up in precarious stations of "power" by the end of this season.

Without any scenes of rape or attempted rape, the show struggles to move the storylines forward for its leading women characters.

Writer Avi Davis, photographer David Severn, and more helped make our September issue.

An attempt to connect the dots between the FBI's surveillance tools, WannaCry, Marcus Hutchins, and Kronos.

Jane Philpott says that while the number of continuing boil water advisories is "discouraging," her government is still working to eliminate the long-term issues.