The following excerpt from Roy Speckhardt’s Creating Change Through Humanism (Humanist Press, 2015) is part of theHumanist.com’s month-long celebration of the AHA’s 80th Anniversary in April. Humanism has an impressive history. With deep roots in the early... Read More

As we celebrate the birthday of Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., and we hope for a peaceful transfer of power this week, we also celebrate the inauguration of something else: a committed public relationship... Read More

“Wuhan. Wuhan was catching on, coronavirus, kung flu, I could give you many, many names. Some people call it the Chinese flu, the China flu, they call it the China.” When the COVID-19 pandemic first... Read More

Even as the Religious Right doubles down on its grip on Midwestern and Southern state legislatures, the U.S. House of Representatives recently passed the Equality Act, which grants historic protections to LGBTQ+ communities in the... Read More

This article is one in a series of articles in March in honor of Women’s History Month. The United States doled out roughly $40 billion dollars in foreign aid last year, but American dollars don’t... Read More

This is the first in a series of articles in March that will celebrate Women’s History Month. The modern day humanist movement has embraced feminism, but like various types of humanism, the tension between the... Read More

The Secular Communities Survey, the largest-ever study of the community life of secular and nonreligious people in the United States, opens today, March 1st, and will remain open until April 11th. If you’re part of... Read More