Staff Picks: Fear & Candy in a Pandemic

We're in the lead-up to a very spooky night—no, not November 3! We're talking October 31st. Whether you believe in ghosts, goblins, ax murderers, killer pumpkins, or none of the above, Halloween is a time... Read More
Ritual and the Secular Day of the Dead

As more and more people are abandoning their religious upbringing, many still want to celebrate certain cherished cultural traditions. This is why the upcoming Secular Day of the Dead was created as a redesign of... Read More
TV Review: Fine Shades of Humanism in Hulu’s The Great

The story of a young Catherine the Great comes to life with a heavy dose of creative liberty in Tony McNamara’s The Great, a ten-episode series that premiered on Hulu in May. The comedy-drama is... Read More
Valentine’s Day: How Do Humanists Show Their Love?

How do humanists like to celebrate Valentine's Day? Depends who you ask. Read how some AHA staffers mark the holiday. Valentine’s Day is one of those holidays that has a definitively conspicuous presence in grocery... Read More
Celluloid Jesus

While humanists eschew Jesus as the divine son of God who died on a cross because Eve got smart and people are prone to suck, we can’t deny that Jesus is having a moment on... Read More
Humanists Plan the End of Summer

As summer draws to a close, the staff here at the American Humanist Association are making plans to squeeze in one last beach day, finish books on patios, and more! Sam Gerard, Member Services Assistant... Read More
The Family: More Gilead than Godly

When tuning in to Netflix’s five part documentary series The Family—which provides an inside look into the high-powered Christian ministry known as The Fellowship (aka The Family)—viewers can be forgiven for thinking they clicked on... Read More