Opinion
Review: POSE
What makes the show feel so important and so relevant is that it puts on stark display the radicality of being queer and joyful.
The Notorious RBG: A Documentary of Her Greatest Hits
It is hard to be immune to Ginsburg’s cool and composed accounts of her own life, or to suppress joy at the thought of the strides she has made for women and people of color in the United States.
Serving the Trump Administration
To deny certain spaces to Republicans because of the policies they tolerate is to say that the dream is dead, to give up entirely on even the pretense of political coexistence. Is it worth it?
United No More: The United Nations versus the United States
Selective humanitarianism is inherently unhumanitarian.
Dear President Obama: A Reflection on Your Legacy in Africa
Mr. Obama, we adore and admire what you stand for, but we hold you morally accountable for what you have done.
Hanging America Out to Dry: Justice Kennedy’s Most Notable Display of Conservatism
Like the Patriots in Lexington and Concord, the American people must remain diligently disposed, ensuring that their existence is not invalidated, endangered, at the whim of a conservative-controlled court.
Party Crashers: Why Trying to Delay Kavanaugh’s Nomination Is Against Democrats’ Better Interest
While a conservative justice being swiftly appointed is hard to stomach, the sentiment among conservatives that they have shored up all three branches of government might be exactly what democrats need to thrive in the midterms.
Review: Ye by Kanye West
It is obvious—perhaps painstakingly—that Kanye tries to find subversion in his art by forcing controversy upon his listeners.