Tweet

BuzzFeed News

13 Jul, 10 tweets, 4 min read

The #Emmy nominees for Outstanding Comedy Series are:
• Black-ish
• Cobra Kai
• Emily in Paris
• Hacks
• The Flight Attendant
• The Kominsky Method
• PEN15
• Ted Lasso

The #EmmyNominees for Outstanding Lead Actor In A Comedy Series are:
• Anthony Anderson (Black-ish)
• Michael Douglas (The Kominsky Method)
• William H. Macy (Shameless)
• Jason Sudeikis (Ted Lasso)
• Kenan Thompson (Kenan)

The #EmmyNominees for Outstanding Lead Actress In A Comedy Series are:
• Aidy Bryant (Shrill)
• Kaley Cuoco (The Flight Attendant)
• Tracee Ellis Ross (Black-ish)
• Allison Janney (Mom)
• Jean Smart (Hacks)

The #EmmyNominees for Outstanding Drama Series are:
• The Boys
• Bridgerton
• The Crown
• The Handmaid's Tale
• Lovecraft Country
• The Mandalorian
• Pose
• This Is Us

The #EmmyNominees for Outstanding Lead Actor In A Drama Series are:
• Sterling K. Brown (This Is Us)
• Jonathan Majors (Lovecraft Country)
• Josh O'Connor (The Crown)
• Rege-Jean Page (Bridgerton)
• Billy Porter (Pose)
• Matthew Rhys (Perry Mason)

The #EmmyNominees for Outstanding Lead Actress In A Drama Series are:
• Uzo Aduba (In Treatment)
• Olivia Colman (The Crown)
• Emma Corrin (The Crown)
• Elisabeth Moss (The Handmaid's Tale)
• Mj Rodriguez (Pose)
• Jurnee Smollett (Lovecraft Country)

The #EmmyNominees for Outstanding Limited Or Anthology Series are:
• I May Destroy You
• Mare of Easttown
• The Queen's Gambit
• The Underground Railroad
• WandaVision

The #EmmyNominees for Outstanding Lead Actor In A Limited Or Anthology Series Or Movie are:
• Paul Bettany (WandaVision)
• Hugh Grant, (The Undoing)
• Ewan McGregor (Halston)
• Lin-Manuel Miranda (Hamilton)
• Leslie Odom, Jr. (Hamilton)

The #EmmyNominees for Outstanding Lead Actress In A Limited Or Anthology Series Or Movie are:
• Michaela Coel (I May Destroy You)
• Cynthia Erivo (Genius: Aretha)
• Elizabeth Olsen (WandaVision)
• Anya Taylor-Joy (The Queen's Gambit)
• Kate Winslet (Mare of Easttown)

Here is the full list of this year's #EmmyNominations 👇

buzzfeednews.com/article/davidm…

• • •

Missing some Tweet in this thread? You can try to force a refresh

This Thread may be Removed Anytime!

Twitter may remove this content at anytime! Save it as PDF for later use!

More from @BuzzFeedNews

BuzzFeed News

@BuzzFeedNews

14 Jul

When Elena and her daughter began receiving threatening texts from the men who’d killed her husband, they began their journey from Honduras to the US border seeking asylum. But in December 2019, they did not expect to be turned away to wait in Guatemala.
buzzfeednews.com/article/hameda…

The Trump administration’s “safe-third country” plan was rushed into effect in November 2019 and was an attempt to deter immigrants from El Salvador and Honduras from seeking asylum and sending them to Guatemala, a country also racked by poverty, violence, and instability.

@BuzzFeedNews

Asylum-seekers who spoke to @BuzzFeedNews said being sent to Guatemala was like being sent back to the countries they had fled.

Ultimately, all 945 immigrants who were transferred decided to take their chances in their home countries, Mexico, or at the US border.

Read 9 tweets

BuzzFeed News

@BuzzFeedNews

29 Jun

For many people of color, working remotely improved their mental health because they’ve avoided office racism. Now as offices around the country prepare to reopen, many are anxious about racist microaggressions when they return. buzzfeednews.com/article/veness…

Some people of color shared feelings of loneliness due to remote work and worried about becoming professionally invisible. But most said it provided relief from having to conform to white corporate culture, hearing colleagues make racist comments, or feeling othered.

“I didn't have to deal with a lot of the things that come with being brown, like [white colleagues] asking my opinions about how to make something culturally sensitive,” Amelia, a Latina attorney, said, noting that the last year has been the most productive of her career.

Read 6 tweets

BuzzFeed News

@BuzzFeedNews

15 Jun

NEW: The US has surpassed 600,000 confirmed deaths from COVID-19, a stark reminder of the ongoing human cost even as the vaccine campaign significantly slows the spread of the virus.

buzzfeednews.com/article/claris…

More than 144 million people, or about 43% of the country, are fully vaccinated against COVID-19. But daily vaccinations have slowed considerably.

Roughly 1 in 5 Americans say they will not get vaccinated, with most identifying as Republicans.

Some who have died of COVID had refused the vaccine, leaving families to mourn a death that could have been prevented.

Read 4 tweets

BuzzFeed News

@BuzzFeedNews

11 Jun

🚨 BuzzFeed News just won its first-ever Pulitzer Prize for our groundbreaking investigation exposing China’s vast infrastructure for detaining hundreds of thousands of Muslims in Xinjiang camps. buzzfeednews.com/article/davidm…

@meghara

The innovative investigation by @meghara, @alisonkilling, and Christo Buschek used satellite images, 3D architectural models, and daring in-person interviews to expose the depths of China's camps, even after Megha was kicked out of the country. buzzfeednews.com/article/davidm…

@meghara

@meghara @alisonkilling BuzzFeed News editor-in-chief @SchoofsFeed: “The blazing Xinjiang stories shine desperately needed light on one of the worst human rights abuses of our time.” buzzfeednews.com/article/davidm…

Read 7 tweets

BuzzFeed News

@BuzzFeedNews

2 Jun

Tulsa activists are furious at how an Oklahoman government commission is commemorating the Tulsa Massacre — raising millions for a new museum but not a dime towards the cause survivors care about: reparations buzzfeednews.com/article/amberj…

The split over how to mark the attack's 100th anniversary was visible Monday, when the state commission and activists held separate events.

Stacey Abrams and John Legend were set to appear at the state event but backed out after learning about the survivors' frustrations.

The other key project from the state commission, a museum about the massacre, is also mired in controversy.

It was built on the mostly white side of the highway that cuts through Tulsa. Activists see it as another episode of under-investment in the city's Black community.

Read 4 tweets