Spring Sale: Get 1 Year, Save 58%

Latest (page 2803)

(Katherine Welles/Shutterstock)

How Coca-Cola invented Christmas

Valerie Vande Panne - Alternet

The fat old white man clad in red is a marketing gimmick. Let's consider replacing him

(Getty/AntonioGuillem)

Talking about sexual harassment to teens

Caroline Knorr - Common Sense Media

Build news-literacy skills when kids would rather not talk about s-e-x

(Getty/Nicolas Asfouri)

Has the internet made us cold?

D. Watkins

Face to face relationships are going the way of books and CDs — pushed aside in favor of the digital experience

((AP Photo/Francisco Seco))

American Jews and charitable giving

Hanna Shaul Bar Nissim - The Conversation

The Jewish community in America has historically been a big source of charitable wealth

Advertisement:
FILE -- In this Tuesday, March 14, 2017 file photo, President Donald Trump stands with Saudi Defense Minister and Deputy Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman before lunch in the State Dining Room of the White House in Washington. With an eye toward Washington, leaders of a fractured and conflict-ridden Arab world hold their annual summit Wednesday, March 29, 2017, seeking common ground as President Donald Trump weighs his approach toward the region. The stalled Palestinian quest for statehood, is an issue that host Jordan says will take center stage. (AP Photo/Evan Vucci, File) (AP)

The Crown Prince's double-standard

Keith A. Spencer

The Crown Prince announced a slate of social reforms just as he was quietly spending millions on luxury goods

(Salon/Ilana Lidagoster)

The modern American "Nutcracker"

Jessica Klein

An '80s hip-hop version in Brooklyn and a whaling industry show in Massachusetts, “The Nutcracker” can do it all

Asteroid just misses Earth

Keith A. Spencer

The "potentially hazardous" rock, 3200 Phaethon, will be visible through a small telescope tonight

Beyonce (Getty/Theo Wargo)

14 diverse pop culture podcasts

Ma'ayan Plaut

From "Strange Fruit" to "Latinos Who Lunch," these excellent shows examine pop culture and identity

Advertisement:
(AP/Bloomsbury Publishing/Salon)

Punk rock, absinthe and Björk

Emily Mackay

The singer walked away from a record deal at age 12 to play drums in the punk band Spit and Snot

(<a href='http://www.istockphoto.com/profile/djedzura'>djedzura</a> via <a href='http://www.istockphoto.com/'>iStock</a>)

How to raise boys not predators

Logan Levkoff - Motherwell

As the realities of sexual assault enter public consciousness, it's time to re-evaluate Parenting 101

(Picasa 2.0)

The Pentagon's real-life X-Files squad

Keith A. Spencer

A curious report reveals a DoD UFO report–tracking project that existed at least from 2007 to 2012

(Getty/Weekend Images Inc.)

Millennials are moving back home

Tyler Gillespie

Nearly 40 percent of Florida adults ages 18-34 are living with their folks

Advertisement:

The 30 greatest Christmas episodes, ever

Melanie McFarland

From the purely nostalgic, to the satirical, to the scary, here are 30 TV gems to get you in the holiday spirit

FILE - In this May 20, 2016 file photo Norbert Hofer candidate for presidential elections of Austria's Freedom Party, FPOE, and Heinz-Christian Strache, from left, head of Austria's Freedom Party, FPOE, look out at supporters during the final election campaign event in Vienna.  Austrians are choosing Sunday, Dec. 4, 2016 between a moderate and a populist for president _ and both candidates are hoping to exploit the Trump effect in the first European Union nation facing such a choice since the U.S election. (AP Photo/Ronald Zak, file) (AP)

Austria's far-right lurch

Keith A. Spencer

The Freedom Party, founded by ex-Nazis, announced a coalition government with a conservative party in Austria

(Universal Pictures)

The best 10 movies of 2017

Max Cea

Despite turmoil in Hollywood, 2017 was a great year for movies

(Getty/Shutterstock/Salon)

Big Brother Trump bans 7 words

Keith A. Spencer

Codifying Trumpian Newspeak, the administration has banned the CDC from using words like "transgender" and "fetus"

Advertisement:
In a this Sept. 16, 2014 photo salt is unloaded at the Scio Township, Mich. maintenance yard. The rewards for surviving last year's punishing winter are tight supplies of road salt and some drastic price spikes for the commodity across much of the U.S. as the next cold season approaches. Some Midwest county road officials are facing price increases that are twice or more _ even five times _ what they paid last year if they can get it. Increases of at least 20 percent have been common in cities including Boston and Raleigh, North Carolina. (AP Photo/Carlos Osorio) (AP Photo/Carlos Osorio)

Road salt is bad for the environment

Jamie Summers, Robin Valleau - The Conversation

Road salt saves lives, but can harm aquatic wildlife. Luckily, there are alternatives

(Getty/Cecilie Arcurs)

Older Americans taking unneeded drugs

Sandra G. Boodman - KFF Health News

Unlike the overuse of opioid painkillers, the polypharmacy problem has attracted little attention

(AP)

listening to storms help us understand

Mark Ballora, Jenni Evans - The Conversation

Turning hurricanes into music

Donald Trump; Cory Booker (Getty/Nicholas Kamm/AP/Mel Evans/Salon)

Democrats' big problems lie ahead

Andrew O'Hehir

Riding an Alabama high, Democrats dream of a big comeback in 2018 and beyond. But is being "decent" really enough?

Advertisement:
(<a href='http://www.shutterstock.com/gallery-590956p1.html'>Kris Schmidt</a> via <a href='http://www.shutterstock.com/'>Shutterstock</a>)

The constitutional right to education

Derek W. Black - The Conversation

Why school in the U.S. should be a constitutional right, not a privilege

James Madison (Getty/National Archive)

This country was founded on gun control

Ed Asner, Ed. Weinberger

If you study your history, you'll see it. Start with James Madison's first draft of the Second Amendment

(Getty/recep-bg)

Can North Carolina's schools be fixed?

Lauryn Higgins - Salon Young Americans

The state ranks near the bottom on nearly every level — what now?

(Getty/nito100)

The legal implications of #MeToo

JoAnne Sweeny

“Silence breakers” are Time magazine's “person of the year.” But naming names carries some risk

« Previous
Page: 2803
Next »