Picture books promote social progress
Picture books are challenging socially conservative institutions in the hope of creating a new world for all children.
Picture books are challenging socially conservative institutions in the hope of creating a new world for all children.
What do indie artists, including BØRNS, The Growlers, The Frights, The Buttertones and SWMRS have in common?
But even amid all of the uncertainty and fear, some people have found their own way to cope with the dire situation — by playing video games.
With anything, there is bound to be a middle ground, and in the video essay world, there are several creators occupying that central place.
The culture of country music has always been a conservative one, with the music being rooted in Southern tradition.
Ever heard the quip that the Black guy always dies first? In horror movies, being any sort of ethnic minority, especially Black, is a mark of death.
Bob Woodward, John Bolton and Sarah Huckabee have become pseudo-whistleblowers, publishing books that recount politically damaging backdoor experiences with President Donald Trump.
With the rise of the internet making it easier to share music on platforms like YouTube, it seems as though anyone can produce the next hit.
While white fans gatekeep the term “nerd,” Black lovers of comic books and anime create their own community.
Unfortunately, as is typical of most internet discourse, film discussion can be problematic and counterproductive rather than welcoming.
Remakes, sequels and prequels keep appearing on movie screens and bookstore shelves to bank off of nostalgic fans.
It isn’t difficult to see a pattern in how listeners respond to music based on the artist who creates it.