Facebook Told Black Applicant With Ph.D. She Needed to Show She Was a “Culture Fit”
“You wouldn't like this job,” she says she was told. Facebook is only 3.9 percent Black and is facing an EEOC investigation.
“You wouldn't like this job,” she says she was told. Facebook is only 3.9 percent Black and is facing an EEOC investigation.
The happiness project might be easy to dismiss if it didn’t confer legitimacy on a repressive government.
Patricia Pastor, who represents Scott Stringer’s harassment accuser Jean Kim, has a history with nonunion construction outfits who see Stringer as an enemy.
Before he was murdered by Saudi Arabia, Jamal Khashoggi faced online harassment from influencers and bots. Their new targets are worried.
After a mistrial is declared in a closely watched case, a juror says the FBI owes an apology to University of Tennessee scientist Anming Hu.
In a new memoir, the veteran and 2016 Senate candidate reveals the struggle with post-traumatic stress disorder that led him to end his run for mayor of Kansas City.
Novelist Brad Thor thought he had found his doomsday-prepping soulmate, but then the End Times went bad.
Susan Davies has spent much of the last decade working on behalf of major mergers and fending off antitrust enforcement.
Experts say the public deserves to see the list, a clear embodiment of U.S. foreign policy priorities that could disproportionately censor marginalized groups.
Critics say the rules, known as “10DLC,” will hamper their organizing and worsen private tech overreach.
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