Showing results for "Diversity" in World

"Don't Blame Diversity for Distrust" is from the May 22, 2016 Opinion section of The New York Times. It was written by Maria Abascal and Delia Baldassarri and narrated by Fleet Cooper.

"BRIT Awards Attempt to Address Lack of Diversity" is from the November 07, 2016 Arts section of The New York Times. It was written by Christopher D. Shea and narrated by Kristi Burns.

Long-term social and demographic changes - and the conflicts they create - continue to transform British politics. In this accessible and authoritative book, Sobolewska and Ford show how deep the roots of this polarization and volatility run, drawing out decades of educational expansion and rising ethnic diversity as key drivers in the emergence of new divides within the British electorate over immigration, identity, and diversity.

"Despite Diversity Controversy, Oscars Ceremony Remains Intact
" is from the Entertainment section of The New York Times. It was written by Michael Cieply and narrated by Fleet Cooper.

"California Senate Race Is a Tale of Diversity and a Flailing GOP" is from the June 04, 2016 U.S. section of The New York Times. It was written by Jennifer Medina and narrated by Paul Ryden.

"'Brexit' Vote Reflects How Diversity Adds to EU Pain" is from the June 18, 2016 World section of The New York Times. It was written by Jim Yardley and narrated by Paul Ryden.

"Comic-Con Fans Find Diversity with 'Black Panther' and 'Captain Marvel'" is from the July 24, 2016 Entertainment section of The New York Times. It was written by Brooks Barnes and narrated by Kristi Burns.

"Women in Tech Band Together to Track Diversity, after Hours" is from the May 03, 2016 Business section of The New York Times. It was written by Mike Isaac and narrated by Fleet Cooper.

In Diversifying the Courts, Nancy Scherer addresses why presidents choose—or don't choose—to diversify the federal courts by race, ethnicity, and gender. She explores how and why the issue became a bitter partisan fight in the first place, tracking the controversial history—and politics—of court diversification. Drawing on polls, political experiments, surveys and one-on-one interviews, Scherer illuminates the complicated relationship between diversity and court legitimacy.

The military is often perceived by well-meaning Americans as the last stronghold against the progressive march through America’s institutions. But this is no longer simply the case. Our Armed Forces were once the envy of the world, in large part because we selected based on merit, and instilled in our fighting men an unshakeable military ethos. Both the ethos and the selection, however, have been in steady decline as the Department of Defense succumbs to a dangerous ideology: selection and promotion based on racial and gender identity.