Showing results for: Latinx (page 11)
Can an ambitious black woman “have it all”? “Being Mary Jane” finds the answer in the end
Melanie McFarland
The BET drama ends in a different TV landscape from where it began, earns the title character's happily ever after
Please keep your #MyWhitePrivilege confessions to yourself, thanks
Chauncey DeVega
"White guilt" and "wokeness" are narcissistic distractions. The real work of social change isn't a hashtag
No, Cardi B is not like Bill Cosby: Controversy over resurfaced video is fueled by bad faith outrage
Rachel Leah
A resurfaced video from Cardi B has a lot of people seeing double standards where there are none
The entrenched segregation of New York City’s public high schools
Rachel Leah
Amid the nationwide conversation about inequity in higher ed, elite schools like Stuyvesant High are under scrutiny
How do you define the “best sex ever”?
Arielle Egozi
Welcome to Salon's new advice column on sex, love and relationships. Questions? Ask Arielle@Salon.com
Who “belongs” at elite universities? The raging hypocrisy of higher ed gatekeeping
Rachel Leah
What the elite college admissions scam reveals about race, privilege and the fight against affirmative action
Wayétu Moore on writing the immortal heroine of “She Would Be King”: “She grew as I grew”
D. Watkins
Salon talks to the novelist about fantasy in her storytelling and how U.S. and Liberian readers are different
2019 Oscars: Cringe-worthy “Green Book” Best Picture win marred an otherwise successful night
Melanie McFarland
Turns out the no-host option worked just fine. But the voters still can't resist making lazy choices at the top
Fresno’s Freedom School is changing the narrative on farming for black youth
The year-round vegetable farm and job-skills program is an investment in the city's African-American youth
7 family-friendly, totally Oscar-worthy Latino films
Rocio Lopez
We're looking back at exceptional Latino films with strong, culturally relevant characters
Zombie apocalypse is a bipartisan issue — on TVs across the U.S., at least
Melanie McFarland
Democrats and Republicans don't agree on much these days. "The Walking Dead" and "Stranger Things" are exceptions
What if TV told the truth about Chicago?
Melanie McFarland
Hate crime in Chicago isn't surprising, except to those who only know the place as seen on prime time
L.A. teachers on what was won — and which battles are next
Julianne Tveten
Teachers agree much more work remains on the local, state and national levels
Gina Rodriguez breaks down while defending herself against anti-black accusations
Zack Sharf
“If I have hurt you, I am sorry, and I will always be sorry,” Rodriguez said during a SiriusXM radio interview
The good cops of “Brooklyn Nine-Nine” are a scathing critique of destructive policing
Melanie McFarland
In the sixth season, the NBC comedy embarks upon a subplot that critiques stop and frisk and the super-cop myths
Why the CBS digital team needs black reporters covering the 2020 election
Melanie McFarland
CBS News’s failure to include a black reporter on its political embed unit is a grave miss on many fronts
Sandra Oh saved the Golden Globes: The good, bad and ugly of the 2019 awards
Melanie McFarland
The 76th annual Golden Globes was largely pointless and lacked an Oprah Moment. But at least we had Sandra Oh
Human rights group decries Twitter for its capacity to oppress women
Nicole Karlis
Social media's ills go beyond individual harassment and have become a global humanitarian issue
Natalie Portman on current aims of Time’s Up: “There is a resistance” to inclusion riders
Jude Dry
The "Vox Lux" actress is a founding member of Hollywood's anti-harassment initiative
“We’re one union”: Why Chicago teachers are out on the first charter school strike in the country
Rebecca Burns
Charter teachers' demands include equal pay for equal work
Urban communities of color increasingly reject charter schools
Jeff Bryant
Parents and grassroots organizations are pushing for elections as the only way to hold schools accountable
LGBTQ caravan migrants may have to “prove” their gender or sexual identity at U.S. border
Stefan Vogler
LGBTQ asylum-seekers have historically had to face bias and ignorance about gender identity and sexuality
For a new generation of farmers, accessing land is the first step toward tackling consolidation
Tom Perkins
Young farmers are staking out the space to change the face of America’s farmland
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