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Agricultural harvesting at the last light of day, aerial view (Getty Images/JamesBrey)

Food and agriculture stories for 2023

FoodPrint

There’s a great need for change, change that large institutions will likely fight

An abortion rights activist flies an upside-down US flag, the international sign of distress, outside of the US Supreme Court during a protest in Washington, DC, on June 26, 2022, two days after the US Supreme Court scrapped half-century constitutional protections for the procedure. (SAMUEL CORUM/AFP via Getty Images)

Corporate money fuels SCOTUS group

Jon Queally - Common Dreams

Chevron, Goldman Sachs and anti-abortion activists donated to Supreme Court nonprofit, reports New York Times

Former U.S. President Donald Trump waves after speaking during an event at his Mar-a-Lago home on November 15, 2022 in Palm Beach, Florida. (Joe Raedle/Getty Images)

Trump walks away from Jan. 6 question

Eric W. Dolan - Raw Story

Trump tells media at Mar-a-Lago party his poll numbers are "fantastic," ducks questions on Ron DeSantis and Jan. 6

Abortion supporters Alie Utley and Joe Moyer (R) react to the failed constitutional amendment proposal at the Kansas Constitutional Freedom Primary Election Watch Party in Overland Park, Kansas on August 2, 2022. (DAVE KAUP/AFP via Getty Images)

2023: A year to build democracy

Chauncey DeVega

If 2022 offered a narrow escape and a measure of redemption, the New Year is the moment to seize America's future

Most Anticipated Books of 2023 (Photo illustration by Salon/Getty Images/Random House/Riverhead/Pantheon/Viking/Flatiron Books/Ecco/Soft Skull Press)

22 highly anticipated books for 2023

Alison Stine, Hanh Nguyen

From fairy tales to historical fiction to the memoir of a prince, Salon looks ahead to the year in books

Girl drawing smiley face on to a wall (Getty Images/Flashpop)

The case for small resolutions

Mary Elizabeth Williams

We talked to experts about the little resolutions you can make that can spur big changes

(NASA)

A gamma-ray burst challenges physics

Eleonora Troja, Simone Dichiara - The Conversation

In a few seconds, a gamma-ray burst emits as much energy as the Sun will radiate in its entire life

Ashley Park as Mindy in "Emily in Paris" (Marie Etchegoyen/Netflix)

Emily in Paris' nepo baby done good

Alison Stine

The Zipper Princess grows up and grows away from her title. She'll make her way on her own, thanks

Man on a phone against window blinds (Getty Images/Catherine Falls Commercial)

They called 911 — and it all went wrong

Brett Murphy - ProPublica

How a deputy police chief from Ohio became the guru of "911 call analysis," which is almost certainly junk science

Donald Trump (Doug Mills-Pool/Getty Images)

Trump's J6 "crazies" worried advisors

Meaghan Ellis - Alternet

"Why are we letting our people share a stage with Ali Akbar and people like that?," asked a Republican strategist

Tucker Carlson (Janos Kummer/Getty Images)

Carlson's defense of Tate resurfaces

Meaghan Ellis - Alternet

“Don’t believe what you hear, go straight to the source,” Carlson has said in reference to Tate's misdeeds

Bacteria Lactobacillus in human intestine (Getty Images/nopparit)

How sepsis can lead to cell death

Alexander (Sasha) Poltorak, Hayley Muendlein - The Conversation

Sepsis is one of the most expensive medical conditions in the world. New research clarifies how it can kill cells

The author as a baby with her Aunt Cathy (Photo courtesy of the author)

You can't resolve your way through grief

Anna Rollins

The year my beloved Aunt Cathy died, I resolved to stay as healthy as possible. It didn't make losing her easier

Dry January (Getty Images/Peter Dazeley)

15 nonalcoholic drinks for Dry January

Michael La Corte

Craft your (alcohol-free) bar cart with the absolute best offerings for in beers, spirits, wines and more

Toasting champagne flutes during a celebration (Getty Images/Klaus Vedfelt)

Why do we drink champagne on NYE?

Ashlie D. Stevens

360 million glasses of sparkling wine are consumed in the United States each New Year’s Eve

Cassian Andor (Diego Luna) with delivery guards (Kenny Fullwood and Josh Herdman) in "Andor." (Lucasfilm/Disney)

2022 was the year of the heroic dirtbag

Alison Stine

This year, from "Stranger Things" to space, the dirtbag answered the call

Topher Grace as Eric Forman, Laura Prepon as Donna Pinciotti on "That ‘90s Show" (Patrick Wymore/Netflix)

What to watch on Netflix in January

Joy Saha, Hanh Nguyen

New year, new stuff to binge

Brussels sprouts (Getty Images/VICUSCHKA)

Why we celebrate winter vegetables

Lane Selman - FoodPrint

From a consumer perspective, winter vegetables are under-appreciated

Enteroviruses, a group of RNA-viruses of the Picornaviridae family including Echo-viruses, Coxsackie-viruses, Rhino-viruses, Polio-virus and other (Getty Images/Dr_Microbe)

Newly-discovered organisms eat viruses

Troy Farah

Meet the "virovores," microbes that get their nutrients from consuming viruses

A heap of disposable water bottles next to a reusable water bottle (Getty Images/Richard Drury)

Can we get rid of single-use packaging?

FoodPrint - FoodPrint

Consumers are interested in moving away from plastic — they just need better options

Vintage Key On Yellow (Salon/Getty Images/DBenitostock)

Secret abortions for conservative women

Leah Hampton

My middle-class evangelical peers quietly took advantage of abortion rights, while publicly advocating against them

People walk amid skeletons in a drought affected area in Mandera, Kenya on December 1, 2022. | A view of flood-hit areas as families struggle while winter comes in Mehar, Dadu District, Sindh province, Pakistan on October 22, 2022. (Photo illustration by Salon/Getty Images)

Why the world needs climate justice

Émile P. Torres

Real climate justice is bad news for ExxonMobil, says philosopher Olúfẹ́mi Táíwò — but good news for the rest of us

Nijirô Murakami as Shuntaro Chishiya in "Alice in Borderland" (Netflix)

A "Borderland" role model for survival

Melanie McFarland

Chishiya is smug, only moves as much as he must and exploits others – but his cold calculation is admirable

Lily Collins as Emily in "Emily in Paris." (Courtesy of Netflix)

Why we can't admit loving Emily in Paris

Catherine Wheatley - The Conversation

At best Emily is something of an embarrassment. At worst she's the living embodiment of cultural imperialism

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