Donald McCarthy examines the myth that the left-wing is more "politically correct" than conservatives.
All tagged Essays
Donald McCarthy examines the myth that the left-wing is more "politically correct" than conservatives.
Donald Trump didn’t magically transform into a disgusting human being when he called Mexicans rapists or called for a ban on Muslim immigrants, it’s who he’s always been.
It takes a lot of white to lighten black, is usually a waste of paint (grey is more beautiful and easier to achieve with some kind of turpentine based thinner) but it takes very little dark to darken light, and for this reason, I think, my mother looked at me and thought her genes had failed her.
Matthew Guerruckey on to function and limits of prayer in the wake of recent tragedies, and the hollow professions of faith from our political leaders.
"True prayer activates our emotions, but the pathetic, hypocritical prayers of our political leaders are designed to do the opposite—they stifle emotion in a cynical attempt to placate their constituents."
Naima Karczmar delves into her family history in part four of her essay series Naming It.
Can an ancient philosophy hold the answers to our own fast-paced technological age? Adam Lisabeth explores the good that might be found in the tradition of Stoic Philosophy.
Naima Karczmar continues her raw, honest look at race, identity, and family in her six-part essay, Naming It.
"When she read black Cinderellas into my fairytales, I believed she was lying to me."
Naima Karczmar's moving, personal "Naming It" essay series continues with Part Two: A Catalogue of Incidents.
Naima Karczmar with the opening to her six-part look at race, identity, an d growing up, the brilliant experimental essay "Naming It".
"My mother taught me about white people, swore at them when they appeared on the television, readjusted her rock as if it could protect her from them as well as the electromagnetic waves."