In her ability to subvert racial stereotypes, Turner represented celebrity at its best.
Keli Goff, a Daily Beast columnist and contributor to KCRW's "Left, Right & Center," was nominated for two Emmy Awards for the documentary Reversing Roe.
They know what it is to be mistreated by the press. But they don’t know what it is to be a Black woman vilified in public.
“Women Talking” is about abuse in an isolated, religious community. The parallels to the current debates over public education and homeschooling are striking.
The vicious backlash to Prince Harry and Meghan Markle speaking about institutional discrimination shows how high the barriers for Black women remain.
Some Democratic senators oppose a waiver for Gen. Austin. To them, it’s simply about civilian control. But some Black voters may perceive something else.
I’d rather see a black woman have serious lifetime power—as a Justice.
The British press is aghast that this non-white upstart could live a fairy tale and turn her back on it. But most women don’t want fairy tales. They want life.
Concerns about police in the subway system don’t seem to consider the women who rely on the trains and a sense of security while on them.
While everyone knows playing politics is essential to advancing in just about any field, women are still walking a tightrope.
With affirmative action on the chopping block, we can’t afford to back a candidate whose fraud played into ugly stereotypes about programs to boost diversity and equality.