Health and Humanism
A decade ago my family had a landlord named Shirley—she was, as they say, a real character. We lived in the house she grew... Read More
SCOTUS Watch: Disenfranchising Voters in April, Going Public in May
Tony Evers, governor of Wisconsin, took the threats of COVID-19 seriously when he planned to delay the general election vote and extend the window... Read More
Meet the New AHA Staff Member: Margie Delao
Welcome our new Social Justice and Policy Assistant, Margie Delao! What is your educational and work background? I studied political science and Hispanic studies... Read More
The Comics Section: Washing Compulsions and Obvious Solutions
The latest from Jesus and Mo and Raging Pencils!
The Green New Hope
In an effort to stay healthy and quell the spread of COVID-19, many people have wisely stayed at home and limited in-person interactions. One... Read More
Climate Change Brought Us the Coronavirus, Climate Action Can Save Us
In the midst of this international public health crisis we should treat the novel coronavirus as a loud wake-up call for us to rethink... Read More
Camp Quest at Home: Keeping Campers Connected
There’s a particular kind of magic that happens when young people and adults gather for summer camp. The blend of laughter, friendship, song, campfires,... Read More
Nonedecision 2020: 5 Reasons Secular Americans are Poised to become Major Force in US Politics
One of the demographic aspects of the nones (Americans who answer “atheist,” “agnostic,” or “nothing in particular” when asked their religious affiliation) that’s been... Read More
What Would a Humanist Do? Helping Those Who’ve Lost Income
Today we bring you our latest installment of “What Would a Humanist Do?”—offering multiple AHA staff opinions on reader questions. Because while humanists are committed to... Read More
The Comics Section: Determining Cause and Fireside Chats
The latest from Jesus and Mo and Raging Pencils!