The Planet Can’t Heal if the People Are Sick
Mountain goats and wild boars stroll nonchalantly through European city centers, fish are finding their way back to the canals in Venice, and, finally free from the confines of smog, the Himalayas loom over northern... 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 for absentee ballots so voters could stay at home. However, Republicans... 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 at Washington College in Chestertown, Maryland. My undergraduate studies were primarily... 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, learning, and games combine to create a sense of belonging that... Read More
Humanize the Vote
For the last twelve years, as the senior leader at the Washington Ethical Society, I have been a movement-bridger—often feeling like the most religious person in secular gatherings and the most secular person in religious... Read More
Under a Spell: Faith vs. the Public Health Crisis
A pastor in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, decided the best remedy to a global pandemic is to continue to gather his congregation—despite federal guidelines, a state order banning groups larger than fifty (including churches), and evidence... Read More
We Asked, You Answered! AHA Member Survey Results
The American Humanist Association (AHA) constantly looks for ways to find out what you, our members and supporters, think of our programs, what you would like to see us focusing on, and what you would... Read More