Showing results for: Latinx (page 8)
We are far from Stoneybrook now: On the quiet revolution of “The Baby-Sitters Club”
Danielle J. Lindemann
Watching the new Netflix series as an adult makes me realize that the books I read as a kid were always subversive
Julián Castro on the pandemic, the election and our “manifestly unqualified” president
Dean Obeidallah
Former candidate tells Salon that Biden "gets it" on immigration and police reform, but Trump is "unconscionable"
White allies, stop asking me if I’m OK. Black people are not OK
Takirra Winfield Dixon
Could I contract the coronavirus while protesting? Yes. But racism is a virus, too
Is Camden a model for police reform? Activists who live there don’t think so
Igor Derysh
The most dangerous city in the U.S. dissolved its police; crime plummeted. Some say the truth is more complicated
Enough already with the white warrior woman worship
Melanie McFarland
"Warrior Nun," "Hanna" & "Cursed" join the pantheon of white women who kick butt. But where are heroines of color?
Get police out of schools — including university campuses
Claudia Garcia-Rojas, Charlotte Rosen
Municipal police departments' racist policing practices do not stop when policing university campuses
Why coronavirus cases vary wildly between U.S. states
Matthew Rozsa
As the federal government throws its hands up, state leaders wield tremendous power to save lives (or not)
Progressives may have scored big wins in Tuesday’s New York, Kentucky primaries
Roger Sollenberger
Early results may have rattled New York's Chuck Schumer, where moderate candidates in his state face several upsets
“It’s a quiet revolt”: Filmmaker on how “The Last Tree” moves between Black and white spaces
Gary M. Kramer
"Showing a young Black male self-actualizing is still revolutionary," director Shola Amoo told Salon
Netflix’s potent “Disclosure” explores how Hollywood has both damaged and uplifted transgender lives
Melanie McFarland
Executive produced by Laverne Cox, the new documentary balances equal-rights education with well-earned celebration
“Love, Victor” is Hulu’s likable spinoff of “Love, Simon” that questions who gets a great love story
Melanie McFarland
The Hulu series deepens the conflict for the Latinx teen who's the new kid in his Georgia high school
With affordable housing already scarce, Oakland is poised for a post-pandemic homelessness boom
Nicole Karlis
Without rent relief for California tenants, housing advocates fear the pandemic will worsen the homelessness crisis
Camden is not a blueprint for disbanding the police
Rann Miller
What happened in Camden and the conversations taking place nationwide around disbanding police aren't the same
The coronavirus’ next victim? Capitalism
Matthew Rozsa
The pandemic has exposed how political attacks on science are the only way to maintain the capitalist order
From “Pose” to Spike Lee’s “Da 5 Bloods,” Netflix’s June offerings spotlight LGBTQ and Black voices
Ashlie D. Stevens
With summer around the corner, you can beat the heat inside with these new TV shows, specials, movies, and docs
“We are an invisible people”: Creator Tanya Saracho on the end of her queer Latinx series “Vida”
Kevin Smokler
The showrunner spoke to Salon about mourning the end, evolving identity, and what she hopes for the show's legacy
Voter disenfranchisement and COVID-19 are connected — here’s why
Mienah Z. Sharif, Anna K. Hing, Héctor E. Alcalá
COVID-19 is a dual threat — to public health and to our democracy
“My Dark Vanessa” author: Canceling Nabokov’s “Lolita” is “missing the point” of society’s problem
Erin Keane
Salon talks to Kate Elizabeth Russell about her long path to writing one of 2020's biggest and most urgent novels
Political journalists are eager to kick Bernie Sanders on his way out the door
Dan Froomkin
Bernie's not imagining it: He makes political reporters personally uncomfortable, and they hate him for it
The most exciting new fiction books coming out in March
Erin Keane, Ashlie D. Stevens, Hanh Nguyen
Salon previews the month in publishing and takes a closer look at 6 new books coming out in March
“Gender is at the core of this”: Elizabeth Warren voters frustrated with grim Super Tuesday results
Hanh Nguyen
The party never really started for Elizabeth Warren supporters watching Sanders and Biden clean up on Tuesday
In Nevada, Culinary Union members make last-minute turnout push
Nicole Karlis
Even though union members aren't endorsing a specific Democrat, they are eager to drive turnout and defeat Trump
Shakira and Jennifer Lopez stun in a stealthily political Super Bowl halftime show
Melanie McFarland
Most of the Super Bowl LIV audience likely had no clue of what Shakira and J.Lo were actually saying. That's fine
What’s new on Netflix in February, from “Altered Carbon” to “Narcos: Mexico”
Ashlie D. Stevens
It's a leap year, so this month you get an extra day to binge on rom-coms, graphic novel adaptations & crime series
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