Late Night Isn’t Exactly The Most Diverse Landscape, But Here Comes Robin Thede

The history of African American women on late night is limited but prestigious – previous hosts have been Whoopi Goldberg, Mo’Nique, and Wanda Sykes. So Thede’s new The Rundown is “both a risky proposition and a potential breakthrough for BET, which has a sporadic history of late-night talk-show programming, and for Ms. Thede, who was most recently the head writer and an occasional performer on Comedy Central’s The Nightly Show With Larry Wilmore.”

The Otherworldly Falsetto Of Moses Sumney Comes From His Deep Childhood Shyness

The musician says he spent a lot of time singing under his breath at school. “At 10, his pastor parents moved from California, where he was born, to Accra in Ghana, where his fellow students would mock his American accent. It kickstarted what he calls ‘an almost obnoxious obsession with loneliness, singledom, isolation,’ which has permeated his music ever since.”

Queens Museum Director Speaks Out Because ‘Neutrality Is Fiction’

Lauren Raicovich runs the museum in, the most diverse borough of New York, where 165 different languages are spoken. She “seems to be charting her own community-focused path, with an emphasis on making the museum a safe haven for the borough’s large immigrant population. ‘I take my leadership very seriously — not just in a physical and managerial sense,’ Ms. Raicovich said in a recent interview at her museum office. ‘Care and equity has to be part of what I bring to my position.'”