Kate Clinton is back with some thoughts on Tiger Woods' image rehabilitation, sports fever, women's history month, and the Oscars, as well as Jim Bunning's singlehanded choice to deny unemployment benefits to more than 400,000 people.
The ever-hilarious Kate Clinton is back with her thoughts on the Olympics, the Creating Change conference, and the results of the Super Bowl -- and plenty more.
It's drones, crones, Toyota, the Super Bowl, and one-line summaries of the ten (yes, ten!) Best Picture nominees for this year's Oscars in Kate Clinton's latest commentary.
Kate Clinton talks about the LGBT equality measures that passed in Kalamazoo, Michigan and Washington State, and the marriage equality law that was overturned in Maine on Election Day. "We're not just like you. You've got rights; we don't," she notes, calling for heterosexuals to have to ask people to vote on their rights.
Just in time for Halloween, Kate Clinton has some thoughts about some scary issues facing America right now: the health care debate, and the New York mayoral election. She's also got some suggestions for the "Men Who Stare At Goats" who oppose health care -- give us a real filibuster. Get up and read from the phone book for 72 hours and let the public see who's willing to really put themselves on the line to oppose popular reforms.
Humorist and activist Kate Clinton takes heart from the National Equality March and the new generation of activists for gay rights. She points out that we need both the established organizations that have done the hard work of pushing for legislation for years, and the young, new, excited generation willing to push boundaries and move on. Kate's not retiring yet, but she does have hope for the future.
Comedienne and bon vivant Kate Clinton is winding down the summer and rolling into the fall, and nothing -- from Serena Williams to the future of Glenn Beck -- is escaping her gaze.
You don’t have to go broke to go green. And you don’t have to live in Walden to understand that there’s a connection between the environment, our economy, and the way we live. As climate action week gets underway, we speak to two longtime environmental activists and community leaders about the future of our planet.
