Articles by Kellye Whitney

A shakeup around a poet's pseudonym inspires prose about bias, perception and fraud.

For a social media platform like Twitter, technology is everything, right? Wrong. When it comes to learning, Melissa Daimler says face-to-face interactions and feedback trump digital every time.

"We need diversity executives more than ever right now," writes editor Kellye Whitney in response to the on-air murders of a Virginia reporter and cameraman.

One of the Black Lives Matter leaders' racial identity is in question. Editor Kellye Whitney explains why this is an attack, not a revelation.

Janelle Monáe drops a single about police brutality, prompting editor Kellye Whitney to examine how important it is to speak up about diversity issues.

"Stop assuming that any pretty girl you see is only there for sex, that she doesn’t have a brain and that her contributions should be limited to a prescribed list of approved jobs or tasks."

The African American unemployment rate dipped below 10 percent for the first time since 2007, but it's almost twice the national average.

The streaming service's employees can take as much time off as they want in the first year of their child's birth or adoption.

The social media site that allows users to design digital bulletin boards pins concrete diversity hiring goals to its "By 2016" page.

 In today's media apologies often seem insincere. Think before you speak.  

Editor Kellye Whitney responds to Sandra Bland's death by asking, "Is it better to swallow your pride temporarily in the face of idiocy so you can live to fight another day?"

The Reddit CEO's resignation sparks conversation of whether the internet will ever win against its bottom-feeder users.

The 1964 Civil Rights Act now protects LGBT from workplace discrimination.

Defense Secretary Ash Carter might make it possible for an estimated 15,000 active and reserve military members to serve without hiding part of their identities.

She kicks. She scores. She wins the FIFA Women's World Cup and gets less than 6 percent of the 2014 Men's World Cup winners' $35 million reward.