MESSAGE FROM THE EDITOR: Our Commitment to Accountability
I'm pleased to announce that, for the third year in a row, the American Humanist Association has met all twenty Standards for Charitable Accountability by the Better Business Bureau's Wise Giving Alliance. The BBB's evaluation... Read More
Fall TV Guide for Humanists
We humanists can appreciate good quality television. Check out a few new shows and season openers that address humanist issues or feature humanist actors. Television in 2013 is seeing something of a turnover. Breaking Bad... Read More
How Humanism Could Have Prevented Breaking Bad
With this past Sunday’s finale, AMC’s dark dramatic television series Breaking Bad concluded a journey that captivated American audiences and transformed the landscape of modern small-screen entertainment. In the tale of Walter White, a quiet... Read More
Why American Exceptionalism Is Wrong
AHA Legislative Associate Matthew Bulger takes offense at President Obama’s claim that the United States is exceptional and explains why it’s dangerous to think so. A few weeks ago the leader of Russia, Vladimir Putin,... Read More
Lessons in Prejudice: Part Three (and How I Met Isaac Asimov)
Part Three: Prejudice Against Science Prejudice against scientific knowledge (including research) often accompanies race and gender prejudices. Unfortunately, there is now a dangerous increase in this prejudice, especially that against the theory of evolution. Fundamentalist... Read More
Lessons in Prejudice (Parts One and Two)
Prologue: These “lessons” are my highly personal takes on prejudice. Each is not a comprehensive review or commentary. Much as I try, I do not feel qualified to say I really belong to the ranks... Read More
A Dozen Years After 9/11, Has Anything Changed?
In a moving letter to her husband, who died in the September 11th attacks, Hope in Small Doses author Nikki Stern reflects on how she—and the country—have changed since the tragic events of 2001. This... Read More
