Newspaper uses the male symbol on a story about the Women’s March ... maybe because there was so much pink. Either way, Express removed the cover from Twitter and posted an apology.

In fact, pink used to be a symbol of youth and vitality, and therefore is a completely gender-neutral color. Some Eastern societies even designated pink as a male color before they were influenced ...

The newspaper posted a quick edit on the cover image, depicting the (correct) women's symbol. The previous slip-up, though, still made it to the print edition. And they say print is dead.

If you thought your Thursday wasn’t going well, spare a thought for the design team at The Washington Post’s “Express” – the paper's free daily edition -- who managed to make a front ...

We erroneously used a male symbol instead of a female symbol. — Express (@WaPoExpress) January 5, 2017. This is how the cover should have looked. We apologize for the mistake.

We erroneously used a male symbol instead of a female symbol. — Express (@WaPoExpress) January 5, 2017. This is how the cover should have looked. We apologize for the mistake.

An article shared by President Trump featured an upside-down pink triangle, crossed out by a red "no" symbol. Why LGBTQ+ and Jewish advocates are alarmed.