Businesses See Political Advocacy As a No-Win Situation
Companies who embrace political agendas to please some of their employees or customers risk alienating others.
Companies who embrace political agendas to please some of their employees or customers risk alienating others.
"I think the Democratic Party has severely underestimated how many people like me there are," says the 1986 USA Gymnastics national champion.
The Vienna Green Party had demanded a scheduled performance of the reunited heavy metal band be canceled because of a 2016 incident in which singer Phil Anselmo threw out a Nazi salute.
"It's stories and songs and films cut apart and written over, leaving no trace and no remnant of whatever used to be," writes novelist and cultural critic Kat Rosenfield.
Social media, streaming, and a new era of digital self-censorship
For the first time, The Great British Baking Show's three best bakers are immigrants to the U.K.
The Monty Python legend on giving offense and getting laughs
Religious Kurds used social media to shut down a rap concert—and they're swinging their weight around politics, too.
The movement's net caught a lot of men like writer Junot Diaz—ordinary jerks rather than formidable serial predators.
The journalist has taken a great deal of flack—from both sides.
Priscilla Villarreal found herself in a jail cell for publishing two routine stories. A federal court still can't decide what to do about that.
The journalist and comedian makes the case that "new puritans" espousing the religion of social justice have captured the Western world.
Andrew Doyle on the "new puritans" and their godawful religion of social justice.
An excerpt from The Next American Economy: Nation, State, and Markets in an Uncertain World.
The rapper is undeniably brilliant. And outrageous. But how seriously should we take any artist's politics? A conversation with the host of The Re-Education.
"Students were misreading exam questions at an astonishing rate," says Maitland Jones Jr.
Numerous critics object to the fact that the filmmaker, Meg Smaker, is a white woman.
Joe Biden, MAGA fans, and Xi Jinping all fall victim to the band's violent displays on its current tour.
A new survey from FIRE shows one-third of college students report it is “sometimes” or “always” acceptable to shout down a controversial campus speaker.
"PM has made mistakes," tweeted Podcast Movement. "The pain caused by this one will always stick with us."
The left-leaning commentator wants to get back to normal. So more than 600 experts want to censor her.
People not only conceal their true beliefs, but often mouth opinions they don’t hold.
"Spazzing on that ass" does nothing whatsoever to harm people with cerebral palsy.
"We hear you and we are sorry."
A conservative argues today's left is channeling Puritan theocrats when they try to prevent us from enjoying ourselves. Is he correct?
Are “extremely over-sensitive, Twitter activist people" ruining literature?
Overzealous gatekeeping on race and gender is killing books before they're published—or even written.
A recent college grad from the Midwest landed in the Bronx and was confused by bodega culture. This led to a social media mob, a digging up of old videos, and a firing.
The Foundation for Individual Rights and Expression (FIRE) is defending expression on campus and off as the ACLU becomes a progressive advocacy group.
When the Bushwick bar Honey's tried to host a “Russia, Ukraine, and Food" talk with food writer and academic Darra Goldstein, the angry mob shut them down.
Ideas Beyond Borders is bringing ideas about pluralism, civil liberties, and critical thinking to hotbeds of Islamic extremism.
An exhaustive profile of the Sleep and High on Fire frontman focuses almost entirely on his "dangerous" affinity for David Icke's lizard people conspiracy theories.
The co-founders of Ideas Beyond Borders talk about bringing Steven Pinker and John Stuart Mill to an audience dying for them.
The world isn't made a better place by treating individual athletes as appendages of their governments.
An exhibit featuring 19th-century Jewish American artwork was axed after the university objected to two artists who supported the Confederacy.
"Critiques of Western cancel culture are possibly not best made by those currently slaughtering civilians."
The editorial board of UVA's The Cavalier Daily should abandon its effort to keep Mike Pence off campus.
"I am a queer woman, and I was silenced most of my life," writes Lauren Hough, author of Leaving Isn't the Hardest Thing.
And it will only drive people further into the arms of President Vladimir Putin.
The National Museum of Wales is suggesting that 19th-century innovations that enabled economic development are somehow tainted by slavery.
A plurality of young people think their fear of losing job opportunities is a price worth paying to remedy past injustices.
In the new book Free Speech, the Danish activist defends radical self-expression from Socrates to social media.
The scandal du jour reminds us that radical free speech is alive and well.
Linguist John McWhorter on the ways social justice activists have betrayed black Americans.
“I regret my poor choice of words, which undermine my message that no one should be discriminated against for his or her gender or skin color,” Shapiro tells Reason.
The P.C. culture of the '80s and '90s didn't decline and fall. It just went underground. Now it's back.