Showing results for: group (page 561)
Cracking the sugar code: Why the “glycome” is the next big thing in health and medicine
Emanual Maverakis, Carlito Lebrilla, Jenny Wang
Have you heard about the glycome – the collection of sugars – that may hold the key to diagnosing disease?
The homeless couple living in Walmart and 7 other urban legends that won’t die
James Proud
Did you ever hear the one about . . ?
Southern cities are passing paid sick leave — but Republicans won’t let them have it
Bryce Covert
The United States is the only 1 of 22 rich countries that has no national guaranteed paid sick-leave policy
A Labor Day tribute to restaurant workers, cooking and serving food they can’t afford to eat
Hannah Howard
I made 12 bucks an hour in a place where the tasting menu cost $400. Capitalism at its worst, but I don't regret it
DNC superdelegates have been tamed — but millions of Democratic primary votes are still vulnerable
Steven Rosenfeld
If Berniecrats want millions of new voters, they need to win big in state primaries like New York’s September vote
Are Trump supporters evil, or just wrong? Political scientists struggle with morality
Paul Rosenberg
A battle between two arcane-sounding theories about ideology actually wrestles with profound moral questions
The Intellectual Dark Web conservatives fear
Taylor Link
These anonymous Twitter accounts are the real Intellectual Dark Web, and they're calling out right-wing media
Marines move to tackle racial extremists in the corps
Rahima Nasa
An updated order emphasizes that participating in white supremacist groups is prohibited
The San Antonio cocktail that helped me see myself clearly
Nikkitha Bakshani
The pause I needed in the San Antonio heat
Through his art, a former prisoner diagnoses the systemic sickness of Florida’s penitentiaries
Nicole R. Fleetwood
Moliere Dimanche would use anything he could scrounge up — pieces of folders, old letters — as canvases
Is freelancing the future of employment?
Anthony Hussenot
Freelancing is often portrayed as liberating, empowering, and even glamorous, but the reality is far more complex
The ruthless pursuit of online “likes” gives you nothing
Kane X. Faucher
We have found a convenient, visible, automated means of evaluating other humans.
Neo-Nazis target Andrew Gillum, Florida’s first black gubernatorial nominee, with racist robocalls
Brad Reed
Andrew Gillum became the first black man to ever receive a major party nomination to be Florida’s governor
Ron DeSantis and the “monkey” comment: Here’s why conscious intent doesn’t matter
Chauncey DeVega
Is the Republican gubernatorial nominee a racist? That's irrelevant: Those words have a long and ugly history
Eminem is back with “Kamikaze,” a surprise album for his day-one fans
D. Watkins
Eminem claims he "tried not 2 overthink this 1," and the result is very different from his last album
Independents are turning against Donald Trump: Nearly half support impeachment
Matthew Rozsa
Trump is starting to lose independents... and that makes him more vulnerable to possible impeachment
Chuck Schumer under attack for cutting deal with Mitch McConnell on judges
Matthew Rozsa
Senate Minority Leader faces sharp criticism for letting Republicans reshape the judiciary without much fight
The Venice Film Festival, toxic masculinity and the resistance to full equality in the film industry
Rachel Leah
At the Venice Film Festival, director Guillermo del Toro condemns inequities in film. Others feel very different
How the Trump administration went easy on small-town police abuses
Ian MacDougall
Ville Platte, Louisiana could have become a model of how to erase policing abuses that plague small towns
“Star Wars” actor Mark Hamill is a true hero to one bullied child: “You can be a Jedi in real life”
Matthew Rozsa
Ten-year-old Aiden Vazquez refused to engage in a fight at school, because he said doing so was" not the Jedi way"
“Brief But Spectacular” stars Mahogany L. Browne and Flossie Lewis in conversation
Lauren Schiller
Lauren Schiller talks with the creator of PBS NewsHour's "Brief But Spectacular" and 2 guests who went viral
Trump administration finds a battle against racism worth fighting: Affirmative action at Harvard
Matthew Rozsa
The Justice Department is siding with an anti-affirmative action group in their lawsuit against Harvard
“Saturday Night Live” writer Sam Jay on why she doesn’t call herself a feminist
Emily Rems
"I am definitely pro-women and pro-women’s rights," she tells us. "I’m a woman, and I don’t see how I could not be"
15 reasons why: Donald Trump’s supporters will never abandon him
Chauncey DeVega
Most journalists still don't get it: Republicans will never abandon Donald Trump, and he's the 2020 frontrunner
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