Reporter for The Village Voice
Steven Thrasher appears in the following:
Please Explain: HIV/AIDS Activism in the United States
Friday, March 30, 2018
In Free Speech Debates, LGBTQ and People Of Color At Risk
Friday, June 09, 2017
Larry Wilmore and the N-Word at the White House Correspondents Dinner
Monday, May 02, 2016
The Media Skirmish in Missouri Isn’t About the Media. It’s About Race.
Friday, November 13, 2015
Protests in Baltimore and Beyond
Thursday, April 30, 2015
NYPD: No Peace on Earth, No Goodwill Toward All
Monday, December 22, 2014
Michael Johnson was Sexually Reckless, But Is He a Criminal?
Wednesday, August 06, 2014
On the Chick-Fil-A Backlash
Thursday, August 02, 2012
Village Voice writer Steven Thrasher discusses the Chick-Fil-A boycott and what local politicians have said in response to the news that the company's CEO is against gay marriage.
Most Powerless New Yorkers
Monday, January 16, 2012
Steven Thrasher, staff writer for the Village Voice, goes through his list of the 100 most powerless New Yorkers, featured in the Village Voice.
Gay Today
Thursday, October 14, 2010
Anthony Woods, former U.S. Army Captain and Iraq war veteran, dismissed under "Don't Ask, Don't Tell," and Steven Thrasher, staff writer for the Village Voice and recipient of a 2010 New York Anti-Violence Project Courage Award, discuss being gay in 2010.
We Ask, You Tell: Is 2010 a good time, or a bad time, to be gay?
The Real American Lives of Immigrants in Reagan's 1986 Amnesty
Thursday, July 15, 2010
Arizona continues to attract the spotlight in the fiery immigration debate for taking a tough, conservative stance against undocumented immigrants. Their new law is the far end of the spectrum from more liberal reform proposals, like amnesty. It was, however, a conservative hero, President Ronald Reagan, who signed the last amnesty into law in 1986.
Three million illegal immigrants were permitted to set roots and build lives in America on the books after the Simpson-Mazzoli Act granted them a path to citizenship while making hiring an undocumented worker a crime. So what happened to those three million? How did their lives unfold after an act of congress and the stroke of a pen protected their presence on our soil?