Two reports describe a study that finds women are consistently rated as more attractive than men. The Daily Mail articles state that this pattern appears across evaluations and that the ratings are connected to how “masculine features” are perceived. According to the coverage, the study suggests that facial or other masculine characteristics are associated in people’s judgments with traits such as aggression and dishonesty, which in turn may reduce attractiveness ratings for men. The articles frame the finding as support for the longstanding phrase “the fairer sex,” and both present the same central claims: women receive higher attractiveness ratings than men and the difference is attributed to perceived behavioral or personality implications of masculine features. The sources do not provide detailed methodology, sample size, or specific results beyond the general conclusions. Overall, both outlets present the same interpretation of the study’s findings—women are rated more attractive, while masculine traits are reported to carry negative associations that may influence those evaluations.