In light of Serena Williams' dispute with the umpire during the U.S. Open final (and her subsequent punishment), women share their stories of when they've been punished at work for having a similar emotional reaction as their male colleagues.

After years of excellent reviews, I got a new manager who gave me a bad one.. and would not explain what the problem was. I complained to his manager & to HR. I was sidelined in my career. I was unable to transfers to a better job and gradually given less and less responsibility

Cynthia Nixon, actor and activist, talks about her challenge to Gov. Cuomo for the Democratic nomination for governor of New York.

.@CynthiaNixon says the governor has not apologized for mailer (that suggested Nixon is anti-semitic) and what he has said has been woefully inadequate.

The Times said lack of experience in government or management do not inspire confidence..@CynthiaNixon: The point is not what organization I have or haven't run. The point is: anytime we have had fundamental change, that has come from a groundswell.

On WNYC, @CynthiaNixon correctly says the state’s highest tax rate — which she couldn’t name during an @NYDailyNews editorial board meeting.Nixon says the ed board should have asked @NYGovCuomo the same questions. “I guarantee you he would not have the answers,” Nixon says.

Cinnamon raisin with lox and capers? Really?@CynthiaNixon: "Don't knock it if you haven't tried it."

C.J. Chivers, Pulitzer-prize winning journalist, New York Times Magazine correspondent, former Marine Corps captain and author of The Fighters (Simon & Schuster, 2018), observes the anniversary of 9/11 and talks about the soldiers fighting in the wars that followed the attacks of 9/11 and how they see their mission today.

--> C.J. Chivers will be at The Half King on 23rd St. and 10th Ave. today (9/11) at 7pm in conversation with Phil Klay.

.@cjchivers: "The Islamic State did not exist in 2001...The Global War on Terror certainly did not stop the very sorts of crimes it set out to stop."

C.J. Chivers, on this 9/11 anniversary, tells @BrianLehrer that there are many categories of service and suffering around the world that began with the first strike on the Twin Towers 17 years ago

Hearing @BrianLehrer describe the #911Day weather as “the most beautiful day ever” touched me deeply. Because it was just that. So blue and clear. pic.twitter.com/ZFhUkvKUUE

Hard to take in all the feelings that Sept 11 raises. So much pain and suffering continues from these attacks. Thank you @BrianLehrer show for remembering. Thinking of those whose lives were changed forever. Listening and remembering through tears.

Eric Klinenberg, professor of sociology and director of the Institute for Public Knowledge at New York University and the author of Palaces for the People: How Social Infrastructure Can Help Fight Inequality, Polarization, and the Decline of Civic Life (Crown, 2018), argues that the future of democracy lies in shared spaces, like libraries and parks.

-->On Wednesday (9/12) at 7:30 pm at the Strand Bookstore, Eric Klinenberg will be in conversation with Dorian Warren.

.@EricKlinenberg, on the idea of antisocial infrastructure: "There's nothing so antisocial as the wall." We should think about what kinds of infrastructure could benefit us in delivering protection, but also bridge divides between people. pic.twitter.com/1hTcmWRvzM

Jarrett Murphy, executive editor of City Limits, and Ben Max, executive editor of Gotham Gazette, co-hosts of the Max & Murphy podcast, talks about the competitive races and what's at stake in Thursday's primary election. 

Jonathan Lemire, White House reporter for the Associated Press and political analyst for MSNBC/NBC News, talks about Obama's return to the spotlight right before midterms. 

Ruth Vanita, professor of Global Humanities & Religions and Women's, Gender & Sexuality Studies and director of Global Humanities & Religions and South & South-East Asian Studies at the University of Montana, discusses the recent Indian Supreme Court decision overturning the colonial-era sodomy laws and its implications for India and all of Southeast Asia.

Mariana Mazzucato, professor in the Economics of Innovation and Public Value at University College London (UCL), where she directs the Institute for Innovation and Public Purpose, and the author of The Value of Everything: Making and Taking in the Global Economy (PublicAffairs, 2018), argues it's time to reform how economies determine value to create a capitalism that benefits more people.

For two years, Margaret Hagerman studied dozens of affluent, white families in a Midwestern community to get a sense of how the ideas of privilege, race, and racism, were talked about (or not). The result is her new book White Kids: Growing Up with Privilege in a Racially Divided Americ.

The Independent Democratic Caucus is no more, but all former IDC members have attracted democratic opponents who fault the group for their voting past and partnering with Republicans. Today, incumbent and former IDC member,Marisol Alcántara, makes her case for renomination in the the 31st Senate District (Far West Side/Inwood) and her opponent, Robert Jackson, makes his case to voters as well.