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A Black non-binary person with a filtering face mask walks down a neighborhood street with one hand in their pocket and the other hand on their cane. They have a short mohawk and are wearing a jacket, shorts, tennis shoes, and glasses.

Not So Ethical: On Media’s Continued Portrayal of Disabled People as Burdens

Article after article promotes the idea that disabled people are a burden.

Revisiting “Watchmen,” a New Kind of Superhero Epic

In “Watchmen,” as in the real world, the efficacy of law and justice is consistently betrayed by their racist foundations.

Culture

“Love, Victor,” Like “Love, Simon,” Stays in the Shallow End

by Rachel Charlene Lewis

Dubbed “candy for the soul,” “Love, Victor” is exactly that: sweet, sugary, and, unfortunately, missing something.

Culture

Cultural Disruptors: City Girls Flip Misguided Stereotypes into Their Superpower

by DeMicia Inman

“City on Lock” is their ethos at its finest.

Not So Ethical: On Media’s Continued Portrayal of Disabled People as Burdens

by Samantha Chavarria July 8, 2020 at 12:02pm

Article after article promotes the idea that disabled people are a burden.

Regina King portrays Angela Abar, a Black woman dressed in a white shirt and a black hood that covers her entire face, in Watchmen

Revisiting “Watchmen,” a New Kind of Superhero Epic

by Mary Fawzy July 8, 2020 at 9:00am

In “Watchmen,” as in the real world, the efficacy of law and justice is consistently betrayed by their racist foundations.

Michael Cimino as Victor, a Latino teenager, in Love, Victor.

“Love, Victor,” Like “Love, Simon,” Stays in the Shallow End

by Rachel Charlene Lewis July 7, 2020 at 1:01pm

Dubbed “candy for the soul,” “Love, Victor” is exactly that: sweet, sugary, and, unfortunately, missing something.

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City on Lock, an album cover, features a number of different squares in purple and pink full of portraits of Black women and scenes of Miami

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Not So Ethical: On Media’s Continued Portrayal of Disabled People as Burdens

Revisiting “Watchmen,” a New Kind of Superhero Epic

“Love, Victor,” Like “Love, Simon,” Stays in the Shallow End

Cultural Disruptors: City Girls Flip Misguided Stereotypes into Their Superpower

Latest Articles »

Not So Ethical: On Media’s Continued Portrayal of Disabled People as Burdens

Revisiting “Watchmen,” a New Kind of Superhero Epic

“Love, Victor,” Like “Love, Simon,” Stays in the Shallow End

Cultural Disruptors: City Girls Flip Misguided Stereotypes into Their Superpower

BitchWatch: 11 TV Shows Feminists Should Watch This Summer

Can “The Baby-Sitters Club” Reboot Hang with Today’s Teen Shows?

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