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@listendashwrite
"One thing is certain, though, the pink box phenomenon could only happen here. Southern California is the undisputed epicenter of the doughnut world — a testament to our love affair with junk food you can handle behind a steering wheel."
Why are doughnut boxes pink? The answer could only come out of Southern California, Los Angeles Times
In some so-called “sanctuary cities,” officials refuse to hand over illegal immigrants for deportation. Because jails are typically run by counties, rather than cities, county policies can matter more to immigrants. Here’s how these locales could be impacted by the Trump administration.
“It’s crazy to me but it’s also really simple — show people something that makes sense to them and is not intrusive and annoying, and they won’t hate you for it. And it’s not just that people respond positively to our ads. They legitimately work better for advertisers. Because we are focusing on a specific audience, the value to advertisers is orders of magnitude higher. The Outline isn’t for every single person on the planet, and that’s the way it should be.”
-Life After Death: Your Media Business will still probably not be saved. But You Could Something Brand New, The Outline
(via PHOTOS: The Faces of California's Immigrant Story)
What do we mean when we talk about race – and what do others hear?
Nine American citizens describe their struggle to belong in a nation that both embraces and rejects them.
A wide array of people are affected by President Trump’s order.
"Characters, in this show, are extremely aware of language and how it can be weaponized. They talk about mansplaining, and microaggressions, and sexism, and reverse sexism, and racism."
--One Day at a Time Is a Sitcom That Doubles as a Civics Lesson, The Atlantic
Donald Trump is expected to hold a news conference in New York on Wednesday at 11 a.m. ET. NPR's politics team, with help from journalists across the newsroom, will be live-annotating his remarks.
Asian-American Actors Can No Longer Be Ignored.
According to a recent New York Times article, more Asian-American actors and activists have spoken out with raw, unapologetic anger.
When Constance Wu landed the part of Jessica Huang, the Chinese-American matriarch on the ABC sitcom “Fresh Off the Boat,” she didn’t realize just how significant the role would turn out to be. As she developed her part, Ms. Wu heard the same dismal fact repeated over and over again: It had been 20 years since a show featuring a predominantly Asian-American cast had aired on television. ABC’s previous offering, the 1994 Margaret Cho vehicle “All-American Girl,” was canceled after one season.
“I wasn’t really conscious of it until I booked the role,” Ms. Wu said. “I was focused on the task at hand, which was paying my rent.”
The show, which was just renewed for a third season, has granted Ms. Wu a steady job and a new perspective. “It changed me,” Ms. Wu said. After doing a lot of research, she shifted her focus “from self-interest to Asian-American interests.”
Other actors lending their voices include Kumail Nanjiani of “Silicon Valley,” Ming-Na Wen of “Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.” and Aziz Ansari, who in his show, “Master of None,” plays an Indian-American actor trying to make his mark.
They join longtime actors and activists like BD Wong of “Gotham”; Margaret Cho, who has taken her tart comedic commentary to Twitter; andGeorge Takei, who has leveraged his “Star Trek” fame into a social media juggernaut.
“There’s an age-old stereotypical notion that Asian-American people don’t speak up,” Mr. Wong said. But “we’re really getting into people’s faces about it.”
Read more of this article on nytimes.com.
‘Normal America’ Is Not A Small Town Of White People
So why aren’t more people talking about it?
So why aren’t more people talking about it?
"It's not too late" to make changes.
"It's not too late" to make changes.
black-ish made television history last night
Last night, black-ish brought us into the middle of the tough conversations black families have been forced to have more and more recently. It did so with the utmost thought and humor, all the while giving nuanced, important depth to the issues of police brutality — including the characterization of police.