The Week’s Most Thought-Provoking Reads
Cruises: A Luxury We Can’t Afford
Vacations are essential, but not at the cost of human health and the planet’s well-being. A recent exposé sheds light on the dark side of cruises, revealing their devastating economic, social, and political impacts.
The Inclusivity Paradox
A recent article on Pod Save America sparked controversy by featuring Tim Miller, a right-wing correspondent. The debate raises important questions about inclusivity and its limitations in today’s media landscape.
Career Myths Debunked
Feeling behind in your career? Research suggests that people are just as likely to peak at the beginning, middle, or end of their careers. So, take a deep breath and focus on your growth.
Aid Access: A Beacon of Hope
Rebecca Gomperts, founder of Aid Access, shares her inspiring story of providing medical abortions to American women in need. Her project is a testament to the power of determination and compassion.
The Dark Side of Corporate Power
A shocking investigation reveals the extent to which 7-Eleven corporate will go to disenfranchise its franchise owners, even resorting to deportation threats. This is a stark reminder of the need for accountability in business.
A Triumph of Democracy
In a remarkable turn of events, Ruth Buffalo became the first Native American Democratic woman elected to the North Dakota Legislature, defeating the primary sponsor of a voter ID law that aimed to disenfranchise Native Americans.
Behind the Scenes of Widows
Get ready for the highly anticipated film Widows with this captivating interview featuring star Viola Davis and director Steve McQueen.
Beloved Character Movie Pitches
With the upcoming release of Detective Pikachu, take a trip down memory lane with this delightful list of beloved character movie pitches.
Thanksgiving Cooking Made Easy
Avoid the stress of cooking on Thanksgiving with this step-by-step guide on when to cook every single dish.
Confronting Privilege
A thought-provoking piece on Crazy Rich Asians encourages readers to reflect on their own privilege and biases, sparking an essential conversation about representation and empathy.
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