Politics, public health and a pandemic. What we didnโt learn from HIV.
Brian Kamerzel
Coronavirus Reignites a Fight Over Rights of Detained Migrant Children
Migrant children in federal custody have tested positive for Covid-19, reopening a legal battle over the rights of children in custody.
How Biden vs. Sanders Echoes a 1964 Republican Party Split
Bernie Sanders and Joe Biden are the icons of an ideological split among todayโs Democrats, echoing a similar split in the Republican party of 1964.
Impeached: How Presidents Handled it — Trump vs. Clinton.
How can a president continue to govern with an impeachment trial looming? President Clinton and President Trump adopted very different strategies.
Google Workers Walked Out Over Harassment. A Year Later, Whatโs Changed?
Sexual harassment. Discrimination. Workplace inequity. Googleโs employees demonstrated against unfair practices. But has anything changed?
Athletes vs. Injustice: Protests in Sports
When N.F.L. players, starting with Colin Kaepernick, took a knee during the National Anthem to protest they ignited an uproar over injecting politics onto the playing field.
Genetic Screening: Controlling Heredity
With every new advance in prenatal genetic screening, the ability to prevent suffering has also sparked difficult questions about what should count as โa diseaseโ versus โa difference,โ and whether weโre in danger of wiping out certain segments of the population. This story was produced in collaboration with PBS, American Experience.
‘Why Hasn’t Sexual Harassment Disappeared?’
From naming the problem in the 1970s, to bringing it out of the shadows in the 90s, to a growing accountability today โ the evolution of sexual harassment in the workplace.
Reproductive Rights and the Women Who Sparked a Movement
As the U.S. tightens restrictions on womenโs reproductive health, the new season of The Handmaidโs Tale seems more relevant than ever. We look back on a group of women who broke sexual taboos in the 1970s, and how the fight over womenโs bodies continues today.
Lessons From the 2004 Democratic Convention: Obama’s Speech
Sometimes the most important speech at the convention isnโt delivered by the nominee.
