This Week on The Waves, Hanna, June and Noreen discuss the lawsuit filed by Stephen Elliot against the creator of the “Shitty Media Men” list, Moira Donegan, a hiring algorithm with biases against women and Hanna’s essay on women and power in New York Magazine. Podcast production by Danielle Hewitt. Research Assistance by Alex Barasch. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Tags: society & culture, double, slate, parenting, kids & family, x, politics, news
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Remember, Stonewall Was a Riot!
Today's special presentation of I Travel For is brought to you by Slate Studios, American Airlines, British Airways and Visit Britain. In Episode 2, writer, producer, and avid traveler Ali Lemer explores Great Britain’s rich cultural narratives and evolving creative communities. Her adventures through Cardiff’s Welsh heritage, Liverpool’s thriving music …
This week on _The Waves_ , host Christina Cauterucci, Slate staffer writer Lili Loofbourow and Georgetown history professor Marcia Chatelain talk about the #metoo movement in light of the Kavanaugh confirmation, the rapturously received _A Star Is Born_ and the new California law requiring women on corporate boards. Learn more …
This week on _The Waves_ , Hanna and Noreen are joined by Dahlia Lithwick, host of Slate's _Amicus_ , to discuss the Ford-Kavanaugh hearings. First, they run down the information we have about the FBI investigation. Then talk about Kavanaugh's performance and the patriarchy. Lastly, they upack the role women's …
The Waves is proud to introduce you to Women in Charge. In this new series, Slate Editor-in-Chief Julia Turner asks other female leaders about the nitty- gritty details of their work lives—what do they do every day, how do they do it, and how are things changing for women in …
In this week's episode, host Christina Cauterucci, WNYC Producer Veralyn Williams and By the Book's Kristen Meinzer discuss attitudes towards the allegations against Brett Kavanaugh, beliefs about obesity in America and the new Netflix romcom, _Nappily Ever After,_ starring Sanaa Lathan. Produced by Danielle Hewitt. Production Assistance provided by Alex …
This week on The Waves, Hanna, June and Noreen answer "Is It Sexist?" call in questions from listeners about gym etiquette, The Cosby Show and street harassment. Produced by Danielle Hewitt. Our Production Assistant is Alex Barasch. Additional assistance provided by Daniel Schroeder. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit …
This month on Outward hosts Christina Cauterucci, Bryan Lowder, and New America’s Brandon Tensley explore how we learn to be queer. June Thomas joins in for a quick game about queer tropes and culture before the hosts discuss what being queer and embracing queer culture means, and their first experiences …
On this episode of The Waves, Christina Cauterucci, Rachelle Hampton and Anna Holmes discuss New York state senate race candidate Julia Salazar, the comebacks of women and US Open final between Serena Williams and Naomi Osaka. Podcast Production by Danielle Hewitt. Production Assistance by Alex Barasch This episode is brought …
A co-production between Target and Slate Studios, this is Coffee & Crayons, a podcast about navigating the highs and lows of back to school time.
The Waves on Brett Kavanaugh's confirmation hearings, the return of Aziz Ansari and Louis CK and the term “ladyboss.”
The Waves on To All the Boys I’ve Loved Before, Slow Burn season 2, and desirability in men and women.
The Waves on reverse #MeToo, Mr. and Mrs. Conway, and the trouble for republican women.
In 1998, at a crossroads, Madonna rebooted her career by fusing electronics with matters of the heart—and turned digital music into viable pop.
Outward’s new LGBTQ podcast discusses queer roots.
The Waves on Omarosa v. Trump, The Miseducation of Cameron Post, and male NFL cheerleaders.
The Waves on Les Moonves, Sarah Jeong's "white people suck" tweets, and swole Jeff Bezos.
On this week's episode, Christina Cauterucci, Rachelle Hampton, and Briahna Joy Gray discuss _Sorry to Bother You_ and what it says about protest in the Trump era. They discuss the criminalization of mothers who leave their children unattended. And finally, they talk about Nia Wilson, the 18-year-old who was killed …
When Justice Anthony Kennedy, the Supreme Court’s crucial swing vote on many matters, announced his plan to retire last month, it was suddenly clear that Roe v. Wade, the decision guaranteeing a woman’s right to abortion, could be substantially eroded or even overturned. News of Kennedy’s retirement caused many women …