Jacqui Shine

It was the marriage of a Schermerhorn to an Astor that changed everything.

a reprint of Consciousness-Raising Guidelines, a text from 1975 by the Women's Action Alliance. It is expanded with a new forward by Mariame Kaba and an afterword by Jacqui Shine.

My mother, her history, and ours.

In my other life, I'm a Roberta.

Inside Disney's America, the doomed '90s project that almost sunk the company.

The pathbreaking work of a not-quite-New Journalist

Everything you didn't even know you wanted to know.

At the 2015 convention of the International Association of Chiefs of Police, a view of the public-private partnerships that have come to shape modern policing—and to complicate questions of reform.

For a century, the annual conference of police chiefs has sounded the same complaints. Is it time to de-couple the war on poverty from the war on crime?

A review of Richard Beck's WE BELIEVE THE CHILDREN for the L.A. Review of Books.

If the enormous list of contenders for our Top Ten is any indication, 2015 was a hell of a year for television and for how we watch it: both Netflix and Amazon have turned out some of the year's best shows and challenged the existing production system.

A channel changes its name, but can’t get rid of its religious roots

For the Awl's end-of-year series.

It's not your grandma's whitefish salad—but she probably wouldn't mind.

A review of Andrew Hartman's "A War for the Soul of America."