What’s in a Word: white supremacy - Sometimes you don't need a dictionary, you need a radical copyeditor. In this issue: what does "white supremacy" really mean?
Radical Vocabulary: Post-Election Words to Know - Sometimes you need a radical dictionary. In this issue: radical definitions of trending words since the election.
What’s in a Word: white nationalism - Sometimes you don't need a dictionary, you need a radical copyeditor. In this issue: what does "white nationalism" mean? And should I use it?
The New York Times, Radically Copyedited: Reporting on Bias - In this edition of "radically copyedited," a New York Times article gets called out for false equivalence in reporting on bias. 
What’s in a Word: alt-right - Sometimes you don't need a dictionary, you need a radical copyeditor. In this issue: what does "alt-right" mean? And should I use it?
Part 5: It’s Time to Put “Political Correctness” Back Where It Belongs - "Politically correct" is not a term to use if you care about sensitive language. Instead of asking, "Am I being politically correct?" ask yourself, "Am I being respectful and caring toward all?"
Part 4: There’s No Such Thing as Being “Oversensitive” over Violence, Trauma, and Oppression - The term "politically correct" blames people who suffer from oppression and trauma for being "oversensitive" to harmful language. 
Part 3: We Need to Care More about People than about Words - The term "politically correct" focuses on restricting words when the real issue at hand is respect and care for one another.
Part 2: Insensitive Language Isn’t “Offensive,” It’s Harmful - The term "politically correct" focuses on whether or not language "offends" people, but the point is that language is harmful, not that it's offensive.
Part 1: Where Did “Politically Correct” Come From? - The history of the term "PC" is incredibly telling, and shows how this phrase is designed to be disparaging, not sincere.
