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The writer of “12 Years a Slave” says that, despite the spectacle of white supremacy on the rise, America can change for the better. And Mark Lilla on the cost of identity politics. (article)
Writer and director John Ridley confronts the legacy of racism without giving up hope; singer-songwriter Nick Lowe confronts aging and mortality without giving up humor. (episode)
The writer of “12 Years a Slave” says that, despite the spectacle of white supremacy on the rise, America can change for the better.
The author of "The Once and Future Liberal" describes how he believes Democrats should change tactics if they want to win elections and enact change.
Aging and mortality are on the singer-songwriter’s mind, and he wants to make great rock and roll out of them.
The author of “Gone Girl” and other books puts on a frozen-yogurt costume and wanders the mall, looking for victims.
Before becoming a writer, Akhil Sharma lied his way into a lucrative job as a banker, spinning stories that played into ethnic stereotypes.
Mistaken for a man, the cartoonist Alison Bechdel was offered a few bucks to move a piece of furniture. She took it.