Anthropologist Nina Jablonski believes we could reduce implicit bias in the future by teaching children about the evolutionary origins of humans and why we look different.
Intelligent. Optimistic. Curious.
Politics and History
Some trips are more about psychic distance, like that of novelist Sherman Alexie. He's spent his whole life shuttling across cultural divides.
Lawrence Ross delved into the "Green Book," a 1957 handbook to help black motorists find safe stops along the highway, and used it to shape a contemporary road trip that celebrated black history, culture, and business.
Manal al-Sharif on how the most transgressive thing a Saudi woman could do was learn to drive.
Everyone in your Facebook feed is falling for fake news–sharing it even when there's no way it can be true. But not you, right? You can tell the difference. Or can you?
How painting radium on watches and instrument dials killed more than 50 young women working in Ottawa, Illinois.
Journalist Zach Beauchamps guides us through what he calls the "Russiasphere," the online world of liberal fake news.
Journalism professor David Dennis on how popular conspiracy theories in the black community find their roots in abuses that actually happened.
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