Articles

  • Oct 8, 2024 | emilywritesback.substack.com | Emily Hopkins

    This is Emily Writes Back, a newsletter for brilliant people, by Emily Sanders Hopkins. At the Algonquin on Sunday, here I am (“first known Black woman New Yorker cartoonist”) with Amy Hwang, the first Asian New Yorker cartoonist that we know of. Check out some of Amy’s hilarious cartoons here. What I find special about Amy’s cartoon style/voice is the wicked combination of deliciously chunky (chonky) drawings (love the rounded framing she sometimes does) and succinct, funny-true captions.

  • Aug 9, 2024 | digboston.com | Emily Hopkins

    Images by Emily HopkinsBy 1:15pm this afternoon, only a couple dozen Boston University students had gathered on Marsh Plaza for a #HandsUpWalkOut action to show support for Michael Brown and other victims of racism and police brutality.

  • Aug 9, 2024 | digboston.com | Emily Hopkins

    Recently, the front group FCKH8 has come into the news for releasing a controversial video of young girls denouncing gender inequality and violence. The promotion, as well as another clip that features kids in Ferguson, Missouri, apparently explaining racism to white people, was created with one purpose: to sell t-shirts. For a profit. Racism, sexism, homophobia, transphobia.

  • Aug 9, 2024 | digboston.com | Emily Hopkins

    We've had nearly two weeks to digest the People's Climate March, a wildly successful operation that brought more than 300,000 people from a number of diverse backgrounds and political groups to New York City. The lead-up campaign was super glossy, employing a couple dozen full-time employees, maintaining high-end online content to attract heads, and essentially inviting people to engage with the brand and buy what the organizers are selling-the march.

  • Aug 9, 2024 | digboston.com | Emily Hopkins

    Image via 'Humorless Queers' Facebook In terms of facing monolithic power structures, taking on the finance industry and the surveillance state is like standing up to two slimy Goliaths who hide sketchy things in fine print and tap your phone conversations. But neither Alexis Goldstein, communications director for the non­profit The Other 98%, nor Kade Crockford, director of the ACLU of Massachusetts Technology for Liberty Project, seem very much intimidated by this fact.

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