Showing results for: Standing Room Only (page 121)
“Skinny isn’t beautiful”: Only after I stopped dreading my weight did I find true happiness
Ann Hood
"Some girls are raised to be the first female president ... I was raised to be beautiful"
The Internet saved my life: At 13, I told one person I wanted to kill myself—my best friend, whom I had never met
Leigh Stein
Nearly 20 years later, I finally ask David how he found the courage to send help from halfway across the country
Chasing Ennio Morricone: Our family’s race across an ocean and against the clock to see the concert of a lifetime
Victoria Comella
We tried for years to help Dad see his favorite composer in concert. This time, we wouldn't be stopped
“The Night Of” recap: The defense gears up, the wild calls, and a slow burn erupts
Laura Bogart
In the fourth episode, "The Art of War," we begin to learn about Andrea, the woman whose death starts the story
Theresa May: The Hillary Clinton of Great Britain?
Padraig Reidy
Theresa May is one of many "bloody difficult women" leading the scepter'd isle
“I am an unwilling participant in this movement”: Mothers of the movement deliver powerful testimonies at DNC
Sophia Tesfaye
Black Lives Matter is given its largest national platform yet
“Every revolution needs a villain”: Misplaced leftist backlash gives Debbie Wasserman Schultz entirely too much credit
Gary Legum
Schultz's less-than-mediocre job performance proves she couldn't even fix the race for Hillary if she tried
Let 2016 be known as the year Third Eye Blind became left-wing folk heroes: “Raise your hand if you believe in science”
Scott Timberg
We got all excited about Jon Stewart's return at the RNC in Cleveland, we didn't even see Stephan Jenkins coming
Norman Lear sits down with Salon: “Trump is the middle finger of the American right hand”
Andrew O'Hehir
Archie Bunker wouldn't vote for Trump, insists his 93-year-old creator, now the subject of an irresistible film
When cities fail their residents: Why can’t wealthy cities fix the homeless problem?
Steven Rosenfeld
A media project shows all the obstacles even the richest cities have in addressing homelessness
“I’m not ready for the dirt nap yet”: How Toto outlasted the haters, took back their career and won over a new generation
Annie Zaleski
Salon talks to Toto's Steve Lukather about rock longevity, the future and what it means to be "the 'Africa' band"
Twin campaigns: My secret mission to get pregnant while covering the presidential election
Heather Haddon
A Wall Street Journal reporter reflects on finding work-life balance during the 2016 election
RIP, big 4th of July movie: “Independence Day” then and now and monoculture’s slow demise
Nico Lang
In the Will Smith movie heyday of the first "ID4," July 4 was huge—and a mass culture event on a major holiday
Gun violence and the death of joy: We’re losing the places where we once felt safe
Jennifer Wright
The more we allow gun violence to go unchecked in America, the more we all lose — including lives and happiness
Evangelicals believe in Trump: Their devotion to a bigoted bully actually makes perfect sense
Valerie Tarico
The GOP nominee is a warmongering misogynist in constant need of attention. Sounds like a character from the Bible
Don’t get used to it: Queer literature in a time of triumph
Justin Torres
Read the powerful introduction to the new Lambda Literary Fellows Anthology by the author of "We the Animals"
The AR-15 has to go: Sorry, Jon Stokes, but your toy isn’t more important than people’s lives
Amanda Marcotte
How is it that defenses of the AR-15, from enthusiasts and the NRA, end up reading like reasons to ban the gun?
What’s the deal with Daenerys? “Game of Thrones” needs to break its badass queen out of her rut
Laura Bogart
As "Game of Thrones" gives Sansa, Margaery, Arya and Yara better storylines, Dany's stays painfully static
Muhammad Ali is home: From the “universal soldier for our common humanity,” let us learn how to fight for each other
Erin Keane
Today in Louisville, Kentucky, the champ's memorial service offered lessons for how to live in his image
Neil Finn knows why “Don’t Dream It’s Over” feels “almost ridiculously pertinent” now: “Particularly with Donald Trump talking about building walls”
Annie Zaleski
Salon talks to the prolific songwriter about 30 years of Crowded House, his vault, re-releases and his new work
Clinton’s shining moment at NY rally: She celebrates at feminism-heavy event — as many stunningly belittle her victory
Amanda Marcotte
Clinton and her supporters celebrated her historic victory Tuesday, even if many refuse to acknowledge it
We like women better when they fall: “Me Before You” stumbles into the same old “relatable” trap
Nico Lang
Female klutzes haunt the romantic film landscape, as movies indulge in the ritual humbling of beautiful women
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