Hannah Holland
MSNBC producer
Hannah Holland is a producer for MSNBC’s “Velshi” and editor for the “Velshi Banned Book Club.” She writes for MSNBC Daily.
Latest from
Hannah Holland
MS NOW Opinion
Kim Kardashian’s most recent Skims launch is her most cynical yet
Kardashian’s newest line of faux pubic hair-adorned underwear is the latest example of how lucrative the commodification of women’s bodies can be.
MS NOW Opinion
Diane Keaton left us when we needed her the most
Keaton was not perfect, but throughout her career she remained genuinely herself.
MS NOW Opinion
Stephen Colbert challenges Americans to lead with love
What we need right now are examples of people who understand the strength in empathy and the power of fair and even-keeled discussion.
Opinion
‘Unknown Number’ isn’t just a documentary. It’s an urgent warning.
Netflix’s new true-crime documentary details a tragic example of how a phone can become a weapon.
MS NOW Opinion
Giorgio Armani left an indelible mark on powerful women’s fashion
For high-status career women, from Hollywood to Washington, Armani was the arbiter of women’s suiting.
Opinion
Taylor Swift, Travis Kelce and the engagement America can’t ignore
For those leaning left politically, there’s an old-world whimsy. For those more firmly on the right, it’s confirmation of a successful all-American union.
MS NOW Opinion
Cracker Barrel’s new logo sparks a familiar MAGA outrage
The Southern-themed restaurant chain has become the latest battleground in an increasingly unpredictable culture war over American identity — and who gets to define it.
MS NOW Opinion
New Netflix series breaks down the toxic disaster that was ‘The Biggest Loser’
The docuseries helps illuminate what “The Biggest Loser” was always really about: spectacle and humiliation, not health and sustainable habits.
MS NOW Opinion
‘Freakier Friday’ is exactly what it needs to be — millennial escapism at its best
It’s easy to condemn Hollywood’s recent preoccupation with remakes, full franchise reboots and sequels. But this revival of the 2003 classic was rooted in nostalgia from the start.
MS NOW Opinion
Sydney Sweeney’s ad shows an unbridled cultural shift toward whiteness
Advertisements are always mirrors of society, and sometimes what they reflect is ugly and startling.