• Bee good. The 2017 Emmy nominations are out. A few that caught my eye: The Handmaid's Tale scored 13 noms, Big Little Lies is in the running for Best Limited Series, and 13-year-old Stranger Things breakout star Millie Bobby Brown is up for Best Supporting Actress in a Drama. Then there's the annual (unofficial) list of the actors who got  "snubbed,"  which includes Lena Dunham, Issa Rae, Oprah Winfrey, and Mandy Moore.

Perhaps the biggest newsmaker, though, is Samantha Bee, who earned seven nominations for Full Frontal and her Not the White House Correspondents Dinner special—including one for Outstanding Variety Talk Series, the first time a female host has gotten a nod in the category. As Bee told the New York Times: "I feel like the landscape has grown so much. There's room for so many voices in this new world we're living in. I do celebrate that. I think it's a very good thing."

• The shape of things. President Trump just can't seem to stop commenting on women's appearances. In a meeting with French President Emmanuel Macron and his wife, Brigitte, Trump told the French first lady, "You're in such good shape," then turned to Macron to add, "She's in such good physical shape. Beautiful, isn't she beautiful?" Clearly, the uproar over his previous remarks about the looks of Mika Brzezinski, Carly Fiorina, and Irish journalist Caitriona Perry—among others—have not caused the president to rethink the way he addresses women. Fortune

• Venus goes for six. Venus Williams is headed to the Wimbledon final, where the 37-year-old will attempt to become the oldest woman to win a Grand Slam tournament. This is her ninth Wimbledon final; she's won five—so far.  Washington Post

• Not walking the talk. This must-read investigation by the Washington Post contrasts President Trump's "buy American" stance and Ivanka Trump's talk of improving the lives of working women with the reality of the first daughter's business. The story digs into the extent to which her company "relies exclusively on foreign factories in countries such as Bangladesh, Indonesia and China, where low-wage laborers have limited ability to advocate for themselves" and finds that it "lags behind many in the apparel industry when it comes to monitoring the treatment of the largely female workforce employed in factories around the world." Washington Post

• A House makeover. Another update on a story we've been covering all week: House Speaker Paul Ryan hinted he plans to relax the House dress code, which currently prohibits sleeveless garments. "Decorum is important, especially for this institution, and a dress code in the chamber and the lobby makes sense," Ryan said. "We also don't need to bar otherwise accepted contemporary business attire, so look for a change on that soon."  Time

• Guessing game. Recode's Kara Swisher dismisses the "breathless" speculation around some of the biggest names that have been floated as possible post-Kalanick Uber CEOs (Sheryl Sandberg, Susan Wojcicki, Marissa Mayer)—then does some speculation of her own. Writing that "Uber is also scouring the scene for women execs, especially those who understand complex transportation or distribution systems," Swisher raises a few interesting possibilities: Enterprise chief Pam Nicholson, Lockheed Martin CEO Marillyn Hewson, and CVS Pharmacy president Helena Foulkes—all three of whom appear on our Most Powerful Women list.  Recode

• Grandma mea culpa. Not a great week for the airline industry: Akbar Al Baker, the CEO of Qatar Airlines, has apologized for a recent speech in which he called U.S. flight attendants "grandmothers." He made the charming comment while boasting that the average age of Qatar's cabin crew is 26. Fortune

• Tech titans. Elle's new list of women to watch in tech includes Sequoia Capital partner Jess Lee, Google Cloud's chief scientist of AI and machine learning Fei-Fei Li, and Now Ventures' Shiza Shahid. Elle

• Keeping score. Joan Williams, founder of the Center of WorkLife Law at UC Hastings College of the Law, writes that the sexual harassment problem in the VC community stems from a "hard-driving bro culture that confuses the pursuit of money with the pursuit of masculinity...When masculinity is the metric of success, hitting on women is just another way to keep score."  Harvard Business Review

• The Rand curse? Ayn Rand has influenced countless powerful captains of industry, tech founders and politicians (President Trump is apparently a fan), but the New York Times' James B. Stewart notes that, "lately, many Rand devotees have been running into trouble." Among his list of struggling Rand stans: ex-Uber CEO Travis Kalanick, hedge fund manager Edward Lampert, and Whole Foods founder and chief John Mackey. New York Times

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Who gets more out of marriage—men or women?  Bloomberg

'Nasty woman' Samantha Bee hits $1 million goal for Planned Parenthood  The Hollywood Reporter

An Emmy nomination is truly justice for Barb  Vanity Fair

This university professor sexually harassed his students. Now he works for the Mexican government  BuzzFeed