
Matthew Salesses talks of Jeremy Lin and ESPN’s racist “Chink in the Armor” Headline.

Andrew Cotto and Damon Young continue their wide-ranging discussion about race, America, and the NBA.

Nicole Johnson and Jackie Summers discuss racism in the 21st century and express their hope for a greater representation of ethnic voices.

Tom Matlack believes that goodness involves reaching across boundaries to search for truths he did not even know existed.

Andrew Cotto and Damon Young want to have an ongoing, very frank conversation about race. Here is part one.

Yolo Akili brings us a reflective essay about unemployment and barber shop culture in black communities.
Eric Ries wants to talk about racism in the start-up world—without hand-wringing and with an eye towards achievable solutions.

Seems to me we need a Presidential candidate who is actually black, no matter what the color of his skin.

“What just happened?” The court-appointed lawyer repeated Jackie Summers words, then replied tersely. “You got fucked.”

Jackie Summers has identified the most troubling thing about racism these days: no one ever admits to being racist.

Jamie Reidy is shocked by the jury’s decision to convict lacrosse player George Huguely V only of second degree murder in the slaying of his former girlfriend, Yeardley Love.

Food blogger Justin Cascio wants men to eat better, and the first step is in learning to cook.

Mark McCormack: “We do no-one any favors if we only fight prejudice that is, for some, yesterday’s battle.”

Jamie Reidy encourages single twentysomethings to hold out for Ms. Right, not settle for Ms. Not Too Bad

Men are leading Rick Santorum’s mad charge for the White House. Tom Matlack wants to know why.

NPR reports on the use of Ketamine to treat acute depression.

“My son and daughter keep reminding me that things are changing.” The times they are a changin’ (comment and Marco Magnani video cover of Bob Dylan song.)

“This issue of how to reduce the reactivity on our political discourse is central to my thinking of late.”

This comment was from Spidaman3 on the post Headscarves and Men Holding Hands: Coming Out as a Cultural Relativist

When I was a sophomore in college, I realized I was unhappy, both with the school I had chosen and the major I was pursuing.

1) The stories will surprise you. 2) The conversation is important. 3) It sure beats a hammer or a tie. Want more reasons to buy The Good Men Project Book? Here you go…

One of our great myths about men is that lust invariably cancels out the empathy.
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“They Called Me Egg.” Our Ongoing Conversation About Race
At The Good Men Project, we love nothing better than a good story. Even when they are about racism. Especially when they are about racism.
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