The E.O. Wilson #BigQuestionLab is a humanist children’s program; a model secular sunday school and online show for nonreligious and interfaith families.
In 2016, E.O. Wilson, one of the most distinguished evolutionary biologists and humanists in modern history, endorsed the program. We are honored to name our classroom after him.
From the first date to break up, James and Anna Kendrick journey through the stages of a relationship told through song.
Broadway’s biggest stars came together last week to record a new version of “What the World Needs Now is Love” with profits benefiting Orlando’s LGBT community. Producer James Wesley and his husband, musician Seth Rudetsky, put the project together in just two days. Dr Jon LaPook reports.
You don’t own me
I’m not just one of your many toys
You don’t own me
Don’t say I can’t go with other boys
And don’t tell me what to do
Don’t tell me what to say
And please, when I go out with you
Don’t put me on display, ’cause
You don’t own me
No, don’t try to change me in any way
You don’t own me
Don’t tie me down, I will never stay
Oh – and don’t tell you what to do
No – don’t tell you what to say
And please – when I go out with you
Don’t put me on display
I don’t tell you what to say
I – I don’t tell you what to do
So just let me be myself
That’s all I ask of you
I’m young – and I love to be young
I’m free – and I love to be free
To live my life the way I want
To say and do whatever I please
You don’t own me
Rupert Everett plays Oscar Wilde in David Hare’s The Judas Kiss —a compelling drama about the power of all consuming love and the cruelty of betrayal. It is 1895 and Oscar Wilde’s masterpiece, The Importance of Being Earnest, is playing in the West End after a triumphant premiere, but already the wheels are in motion, which will lead to his imprisonment, downfall and vilification.
Forced to make a choice between his lover, Lord Alfred Douglas, and his freedom, the ever romantic Wilde embarks on a course towards self-destruction.
Read: New York Times / “Rupert Everett Gets His Oscar (Wilde, That Is)”
HIGH TIMES Editor-in-Chief Steven Hager visits ABC News to explain the origin and significance of 420 in this 2002 interview.
Always Question Authority 