Three high-ranking Interior officials told CNN that Interior Secretary Ryan Zinke has made several comments to his employees asserting that he doesn’t think diversity matters.

Big beauty brands seem to be all about diversity and inclusivity these days. Because hey, diversity sells!

The nominations for the 2018 Oscars are out, and honestly, the Academy did better than I expected.

When Dina— a documentary about the relationship between Dina Buno, who has autism, and her husband Scott, who is also on the spectrum—debuted at Sundance last year, it resonated with critics and earned the Grand Jury prize.

Tuesday evening, Politico reporter Seung Min Kim tweeted a copy of what is reportedly the Senate’s final summary of its long-awaited bipartisan immigration reform bill. Architects of the bill are expected to officially present it tomorrow.

New York Governor Andrew Cuomo has vetoed a bill that would have funded programs to increase diversity in television production in the state.

If 2017 was a year when it felt like the talent and vision of people of color was finally being recognized by the entertainment industry in a concrete—if still woefully incomplete—way, 2018 seems like it will give us films that build on that momentum.

The Good Doctor—the ABC drama about a young surgical resident named Shaun Murphy (Freddie Highmore) who has autism and savant syndrome—has been a huge hit. It’s averaging 17.4 million viewers, surpassing even NBC’s This Is Us in the ratings, and Monday, Highmore was nominated for a Golden Globe.

Last night, Disney dropped the trailer for A Wrinkle in Time, and my god does this movie look incredible.

In what I am interpreting as an attempt to redeem themselves after rebooting Will & Grace (which itself put a damper on the high that is This Is Us), NBC is reportedly working with Sleepy Hollow show-runner Albert Kim on a drama about a powerful Korean business family’s dealings in America. Hi hello, I am ready.

Women and people of color as episodic television directors has continued to rise during the 2016–2017 season, according to a study released by Directors Guild of America on Tuesday.

After 25 years as the longest-serving editor-in-chief of British Vogue, Alexandra Shulman stepped down earlier this year. Shulman’s final issue of the magazine featured a photo of her with 54 members of her staff, which caused an outcry after supermodel Naomi Campbell pointed out its, well, extreme lack of diversity:

Last month, Rick Najera, the director of CBS’s annual Diversity Sketch Comedy Showcase, left the company in light of sexual harassment allegations. Now, it turns out that the program Najera ran was also rife with exploitation—from insisting on racist stereotypes to body shaming performers—with more than one former…

As you’re probably well aware, if there is one thing Hollywood loves to do, it’s congratulate itself for taking measures that appear to be progressive while also doing nothing to meaningfully change the issues. Case in point: diversity initiatives.

Last year, Orange is the New Black caught a lot of flak when, after it killed off a black character in a sloppy and painful manner that essentially ripped off the real-life death of Eric Garner, news surfaced that the Orange is the New Black writers room had no black writers.

The director of CBS’s Diversity Sketch Comedy Showcase, an annual talent showcase that highlights performers of color, those with disabilities, and LGBTQ performers, has left CBS in light of, you guessed it, sexual harassment allegations.

The Democrats are still hopelessly in the dark about a path forward after the crushing defeat of 2016, but that way forward won’t include a group of veteran party officials—including the Democratic National Committee’s first transgender member and a number of people of color—who happen to represent the left wing of…

It’s been decades since black women entrepreneurs created their own beauty empires, but why does it still feel like such a big deal in 2017 when makeup brands emphasize diversity in their messaging? Splinter’s Shruti Prakeh explains.

The number of first-time female and ethnically diverse TV directors rose in record numbers for the 2016–2017 television season, according to a Directors Guild of America study released on Wednesday.

James Damore, the guy best known for being fired from Google after his anti-diversity screed went viral, is back with an even better thought experiment for us small-minded mortals to ponder: Nazis, definitely bad, but at least kind of cool?