Spring Sale: Get 1 Year, Save 58%

Latest (page 3444)

Chris Christie speaks at the Republican National Convention in Cleveland, July 19, 2016. (AP/Mark J. Terrill)

the biggest loser

Charlie May

The larger-than-life politician could have been president. Then VP. Now he's second fiddle on the transition team

(AP/Matt York)

Twinkies return triumphant

Angelo Young

After two bankruptcies, Hostess Brands' business is booming again — because Americans love their guilty pleasures

Women protest in front of Trump Tower (Reuters/Eduardo Munoz)

We (still) can do it

Anna March

Memo to my fellow feminists: We can mourn Hillary Clinton's defeat, but come Monday, we need to get back to work

Pramila Jayapal; Donald Trump; Minimum Wage Protester (AP/Ted S. Warren/Getty Brian Blanco/AP/Paul Sancya)

Sizing up the election's sweep

Jim Hightower

Amid presidential "anger" vote, 4 states manage to hike minimum wage and minority "firsts" take Congress seats

Salon Staff

"Roommates can move out. Patriots can't"

(Screengrab via YouTube)

Miranda Blue - Right Wing Watch

Blackwell, a former Ohio secretary of state, thinks that being gay is a "choice," and gay people can be "changed"

Trump supporters at a campaign rally (Getty/Joe Raedle)

White flight from reality

David Masciotra

I live in a fly-over Indiana town. I assure you Donald Trump's economic policies didn't win him this election

President-elect Donald Trump shakes hands with Vice President-elect Mike Pence as he gives his acceptance speech during his election night rally, Wednesday, Nov. 9, 2016, in New York. (AP Photo/John Locher) (AP)

Steven Rosenfeld - Alternet

Not only did Clinton win the popular vote, but Trump received less votes than both Romney and McCain when they ran

(Getty/Mandel Ngan)

The end of our Free Press?

Sophia A. McClennen

Freedom of the Press in the U.S. has been hobbled ever since 9/11 — the election of Donald Trump may just kill it

(iStockphoto/Dmitry Galanternik)

Brian S. Schwartz, Annemarie Hirsch - The Conversation

Precision Medicine Initiative will research prevention medicine based on DNA, but should also focus on location

In this Wednesday, April 8, 2015 photo, students are served breakfast at the Stanley Mosk Elementary School in Los Angeles. In this Los Angeles Unified School District program, and in other major urban school districts, breakfast is increasingly being served inside the classroom. The number of breakfasts served in the nation’s schools has doubled in the last two decades, a surge driven largely by a change in how districts deliver the food. Instead of providing low-income students free or reduced-price meals in the cafeteria, they’re increasingly serving all children in the classroom. (AP Photo/Nick Ut) (AP)

Reynard Loki - Alternet

The belief in breakfast's importance is rooted in "misinterpreted research and biased studies"

(Salon)

Peter Cooper, Jodi Powell, Kevin Carlin

Minority voices discuss their feelings two days after America elected Donald Trump as president

New York police prepare to deal with hundreds of protesters in the street on their way to Trump Tower, Nov. 9, 2016 (Getty/Drew Angerer)

We marched against Trump

Craig Wolff

My amazing daughter and I marched in the anti-Trump protest in Manhattan. I went to jail — and it gave me hope

(NBC)

Nick Offerman's new show

Scott Timberg

The "Parks and Recreation" actor talks about "Bedtime Stories for Cynics" and the shock of Trump's election

(Endangered Spirit GMBH)

A Zelig of the beach

Gary M. Kramer

Bunker Spreckels, poor little rich kid, stepson of Clark Gable and inspiration to hard-core surfers worldwide

Ted Cruz, Lindsey Graham (Jeff Malet, maletphoto.com/AP/Susan Walsh/Photo montage by Salon)

Sophia Tesfaye

Well, that's certainly one way to get rid of your political nemesis

FILE- In this May 5, 2016 photo, Coal miners wave signs as Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump speaks during a rally in Charleston, W.Va. Trump's election could signal the end of many of President Barack Obama's signature environmental initiatives. Trump has said he loathes regulation and wants to use more coal and expand offshore drilling and hydraulic fracturing. (AP Photo/Steve Helber, File) (AP)

Jason Dearen

Killing regulations. Promoting carbon-based fuels. Donald trump won't be great for the environment

Brendan Gauthier

Trump, he argued, "is a man who doesn't have any ideology; the only thing he believes in is Donald Trump"

FILE - In this Oct. 18, 2016, file photo, New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie addresses a gathering at a public forum in New Providence, N.J. Christie maintains that he has no recollection of any of his aides telling him about lane closures on the George Washington Bridge. Christie said in an interview on “CBS This Morning” that the Friday, Nov. 4, guilty verdicts against two former aides confirms his belief that only three people were responsible. Bridget Kelly, Christie’s former deputy chief of staff, and Bill Baroni, an executive at the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey, were convicted of scheming with former Christie ally David Wildstein to punish a Democratic mayor for not endorsing him when he ran for re-election in 2013. (AP Photo/Mel Evans, File) (AP)

Taylor Link

Vice President-elect Mike Pence will now lead the transition team for the Donald Trump administration

Revellers celebrate the start of the Carnival season in Cologne, on November 11, 2016. / AFP / PATRIK STOLLARZ        (Photo credit should read PATRIK STOLLARZ/AFP/Getty Images) (Afp/getty Images)

Look Again

Salon Staff

Fascinating world views from teenage protestors in San Francisco to the first day of carnival in Cologne

(Evan Vucci)

will trump declare war on gop?

Simon Maloy

Literally zero people know what Trump will do, but much depends on his relationship with the GOP Congress

Samantha Bee gives a monologue the day after the 2016 election, November 9, 2016. (TBS)

Taylor Link

The comedian critic reflected on the result of the 2016 election with a monologue directed at white people

Donald Trump (AP/Chris Carlson/John Bazemore/Photo montage by Salon)

Brendan Gauthier

Time and location are still TBD, but the Loyal Knights of the KKK are fixin' to party

FILE - In this July 12, 2016 file photo, House Speaker Paul Ryan of Wis. takes questions during a news conference on Capitol Hill in Washington.  Ryan is under fire from fellow Republicans upset with his messy political divorce from Donald Trump, with some threatening an effort to oust him. So far, the rumblings are limited and no one has advanced a potential replacement nearly as respected or popular among colleagues as the Wisconsin Republican. That suggests an uphill path to deposing Ryan, who was his party’s 2012 vice presidential nominee and could harbor White House ambitions.  () (AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite, File)

Taylor Link

Paul Ryan has near complete control over the future of health care in the U.S.

« Previous
Page: 3444
Next »