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This Tuesday, Oct. 18, 2016 shows a rooster standing near the home of Bertha Mesilier, that she shared with her husband Edma Desravine, who was last seen seeking refuge from the heavy rainfall and winds brought by Hurricane Matthew, in Port-a-Piment, a district of Les Cayes, Haiti. Nobody has seen or heard from the 71-year-old grandfather known for his sly sense of humor and bad luck at cock fights, in the 2 ½ weeks since Hurricane Matthew sent floodwaters and debris crashing into his riverside shantytown.(AP Photo/Dieu Nalio Chery) (AP)

Chellis Glendinning - Alternet

Take depression seriously

Mary Elizabeth Williams
(HBO/Quantrell Colbert)

Oprah Shines in "Immortal"

Melanie McFarland
(AP Photo/Charles Dharapak)

Taylor Link
AP Photo/Arnulfo Franco, FILE (AP)

Brian Kahn - Climate Central
(Getty)

Superhero of the sea

Diane Stopyra
(<a href='http://www.shutterstock.com/gallery-554806p1.html'>effe45</a> via <a href='http://www.shutterstock.com/'>Shutterstock</a>)

Chad Terhune - KFF Health News
(Getty/Jean-Sebastien Evrard/Jeff J Mitchell)

French Revolution 2.0?

Andrew O'Hehir
Sister Ray Store on Record Store Day in Berwick Street, London, England. ((Photo by Christie Goodwin/Redferns via Getty Images))

Record lovers celebrate vinyl

Patrick Prince - Goldmine
FILE - In this undated file photo, German Red Cross workers carry bottles of liquid to help revive those who have succumbed to a gas attack during World War I. Poison gas was introduced into modern warfare during World War I and remains a threat for both civilian and military populations to this day. Thursday, April 6, 2017, marks the 100th anniversary of the U.S. entry into World War I, and some of the innovations that were developed or came into wide use during the conflict are still with us today, from machine guns and tanks to trench coats and wristwatches. (AP Photo, File) (AP)

Alexandra Rosenmann - Alternet
(AP/Kirsty Wigglesworth/Dan Kitwood)

British left faces bloodbath

Laurie Penny
(CNN)

Taylor Link
(AP Photo/Chuck Burton)

Factory jobs need tech skills

Angelo Young
(AP/J. Scott Applewhite/Evan Vucci)

Trump's vs. Obama's 100 days

Matthew Rozsa
FILE - In this Sunday, July 24, 2016 file photo, climate change activists carry signs as they march during a protest in downtown in Philadelphia a day before the start of the Democratic National Convention. Matthew Nisbet, a communications professor at Northeastern University, says the split with science is most visible and strident when it comes to climate change because the nature of the global problem requires communal joint action, and “for conservatives that’s especially difficult to accept.” He and other experts say climate change is more about tribalism, or who we identify with politically and socially. Liberals believe in global warming, conservatives don’t. (AP Photo/John Minchillo) (AP)

Michael T. Klare - TomDispatch.com
(Shutterstock/Salon)

Marketing political tribalism

Lucian K. Truscott IV
Bill Maher on Real Time 4.21.17 talks Bill O'Reilly

Bill Maher on Bill O'Reilly

Alli Joseph
Protesters in Times Square against climate change in New York, September 21, 2014. (Reuters/Eduardo Munoz)

Lindsey McDougle - The Conversation
Bill Maher compares Mars and Earth on Real Time

Earth Day Maher on Mars

Alli Joseph

Bourdain sets record straight

Alli Joseph
(Salon/Flora Thevoux)

Bill O’Reilly ruined the news

Sophia A. McClennen
Silhouetted in the setting sun, a photographer works with his camera in the shadow of the Washington Monument, Tuesday, Feb. 21, 2017. The monument to honor the first U.S. President, George Washington, was dedicated 132 years ago today on Feb. 21, 1885. It was open to the public three years later and remains by law the tallest structure in the District of Columbia. (AP Photo/J. David Ake) (AP)

Brian Tashman - Right Wing Watch
(Getty/ Sandy Huffaker)

Why march for science?

Paul Rosenberg
(Reuters/Lucas Jackson/Shutterstock/Salon)

Matthew Rozsa
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