<b>Why women’s voices are outnumbered online and what we can do about it, by a <i>New York Times</i> comment moderator.</b><br><br>If you’ve read the comments posted by readers of online news sites, you may have noticed the absence of women’s voices. Men are by far the most prolific commenters on politics and public affairs. When women do comment, they are often attacked or dismissed more than men are. In fact, the comment forums on news sites replicate conditions of the offline and social media worlds, where women are routinely interrupted, threatened, demeaned, and called wrong, unruly, disgusting, and out of place. In <i>Digital Suffragists</i>, Marie Tessier—a veteran journalist and a <i>New York Times</i> comment moderator for more than a decade—investigates why women’s voices are outnumbered online and what we can do about it.<br> <br>The suffragists of the early twentieth century were jailed for trying to vote. Can a twenty-first century