Tanzina Vega

We wrap up our series “Hysterical: Women and Rage” with a look at how pop culture has portrayed angry women over time and if Hollywood is getting any better at it.

The numbers show that, contrary to the Trump Administration's goals, the practice of family separation did not prevent migrants from coming to the U.S.

Two former WBAI DJs discuss leaving the station after the hiring of former WNYC host Leonard Lopate. 

Texas Congressman Joaquin Castro discusses family separation. 

Since Parkland, 26 states have passed some form of tighter gun control legislation.  

Members of the House Freedom Caucus introduce articles to impeach Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein.

Maria del Rosario Palacios, who became a US citizen last June, was disqualified for running for Georgia's state legislature by Secretary of State Brian Kemp, who is running for Governor.

Bill Nigut, executive producer for Georgia Public Broadcasting's Political Rewind discusses what the outcome means.

Today, on the 120th anniversary of the U.S. invasion of Puerto Rico, author Esmeralda Santiago joins The Takeaway to discuss the invasion and its ongoing legacy.

How do women turn feelings of rage into a superpower in their workplaces?

Will the VA's new leader be able to restore order?

Months after Tronc acquired the New York Daily News, half of its newsroom staff was fired on Monday morning.

The Marshall Project's Joe Neff talks sentencing based on 'acquitted conduct,' and its critics who include Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh.

The FCC's ruling last week makes the deal a lot less likely, despite Commissioner Ajit Pai's de-regulatory zeal.  

After President Trump's rollback of Obama-era affirmative action guidelines, and Justice Anthony Kennedy's retirement, race-based college admissions could become a thing of the past. 

How do women experience rage in a world where women can not be angry?

90% of us either hate cooking or feel lukewarm about it. What's a grocery store to do?

A new poll suggests a majority of Trump voters are worried about the street gang MS-13. But do the realities of this group necessarily warrant the concern?

Police departments are turning to a new data tool to track public perception of police; but is it working?

This week's culture roundup looks at "Sorry to Bother You," "Blindspotting," and "BlacKkKlansman," three new films explicitly focused on issues of racism and black life.