“The one problem with the Internet for journalists who like doing long ...” — Nancy Gibbs Quote

The one problem with the Internet for journalists who like doing long form is that any story that's going to involve 16 screens on the web page... that's asking a lot of people.

There's a smartphone gait: the slow sidewalk weave that comes from being lost in conversation rather than looking where you're going.

We've seen what happens when it serves a president's interest to flaunt his faith - which is almost inevitably does, since every poll affirms that Americans want their leader to submit to some higher power.

Rooting from the sidelines is the most democratic of sporting rites: no skyboxes, no tickets required, just an unabashed will to holler and wave.

If you're asking if my breasts are natural, yes, this is how I've looked since I was 13 years old.

It's weird how people were always asking us, 'Are you real? Are you joking?' That seems like something Americans care about a lot. You can't answer the question 'Are you real?' If we're anything, we're documentary fiction.

My family is Jamaican. We were just the slaves that were dropped off over there. And at the end of the day when you live and exist as a Black person in America, at least to white society, to a certain extent, no one is asking where you're from and where you were born.

If one of my boys was asking me if they should go into politics, I'd say there's only one reason to go into public life and that's to help people.