Showing results for: Star Store (page 24)
Behind the music on “Vinyl”: Getting Sly & the Family Stone all wrong — at the expense of the band’s women
Caryn Rose
The HBO show about the music industry in the '70s gets small details right, but drops the ball on major players
Trolls will love Peeple: Even with anti-bullying controls, “Yelp for People” still sounds like a nightmare
Rachel Kramer Bussel
New human-ratings app Peeple, set to launch Monday, still isn’t the cure for fixing your social reputation
Nina Simone’s “Strange Fruit”: Inside the Jim Crow childhood of the High Priestess of Soul
Jack Shuler
The late singer, subject of a documentary up for an Oscar next weekend, would have been 83 today
The brainwashed rebels of the Bundy siege: Why something like this was eventually bound to happen
Bob Cesca
In a conservative bubble that encourages conspiracy theories and violence impulses, it was only a matter of time
Escaping the princess-or-superhero trap: Target strikes another blow against the tyranny of pink and blue
Mary Elizabeth Williams
Because why should a "boy's room" or a "girl's room" have to look a certain way?
Coldplay’s eat-pray-love India: Their Beyoncé collaboration is even more insidious than cultural appropriation — and it’s not the band’s first time
Paula Young Lee
Just like "Princess of China," "Hymn for the Weekend" is Orientalism—a white guy's fantasy Asia, repackaged & sold
Amy Winehouse’s mom opens up: “I did not expect to lose Amy when I did”
Janis Winehouse
I have this dream where Amy says, "Oops, Mum, I really didn’t mean to do that. I went too far this time, didn’t I?"
R.I.P, the list pop song: Missing the lost art of rock ‘n’ roll lyrical overload
Marc Spitz
From The Nails' "88 Lines About 44 Women" to R.E.M.'s big hit, they don't write them like this anymore
The 5 craziest right-wing conspiracy theories of 2015
Janet Allon
The year may be winding down, but we'll always have Ben Carson's loopy musings on the Egyptian pyramids
Teen Beat ruined me: Rob Lowe, Duran Duran and my sexy, screwed-up Gen X adolescence
Sarah Hepola
Teen magazines were the perfect fantasy for a lonely kid like me. But too much fantasy can take a toll
The inmate I can’t forget: I thought prison inmates were the dregs of society, until I became one of them
Christopher O'Connor
We were sick people struggling with addiction; but Mike paid much more dearly for his choices than I did
“I’ve had my fill of f**king intellectuals”: Why the non-intellectual candidate fills this Trump supporter with hope
Dan Sinykin
In Iowa, Cruz draws the zealots; Rubio, the disillusioned Trump-haters; and Trump, well, people love a celebrity
We’re more than confirmation numbers: What I learned selling books to strangers
Annie Hartnett
I forswore Amazon and took a job at a local bookstore to make rent; it became something much more than a paycheck
A sex toy for Trump, a kitten for Rubio: Last-minute gift guide for the GOP presidential candidate in your life
Amanda Marcotte
It's been a rough year for the GOP candidates, so play Santa and brighten their holidays with these amazing gifts!
Making money off murder: On Sandy Hook’s anniversary, new data shows mass shootings boost the gun industry’s profits
Amanda Marcotte
Gun industry cashes in: New Google data shows that mass shootings inspire more people to look into concealed carry
Geek food for the geek soul: “As society gets increasingly secular, we need to fill the social void”
Scott Timberg
Salon speaks to the Kitchen Overlord about recipes inspired by "Dune," Tolkien and Dr. Who
Taylor Swift’s victory over Spotify is near: The streaming service gets closer to admitting that “freemium” doesn’t work
Scott Timberg
Some artists—presumably, the top tier like hold-outs Adele and Swift—might get more control soon
The best comics of 2015: With Islamophobia rearing its ugly head, we need “Ms. Marvel” now more than ever
Mark Peters
From Kamala Khan to best adaptation "Jessica Jones" to the craziest crossovers, here are our Golden Age's top picks
5 libertarian welfare kings who got rich off the government they want to destroy
Richard Eskow
The lionization of frauds like Tom Perkins has them believing their accomplishments are purely their own doing
Jon Stewart, Louis C.K., Chris Rock, Stephen Colbert, Conan O’Brien and the behind-the-scenes secrets of comedy’s ’90s glory days
Kliph Nesteroff
Before they were famous, today's brilliant comics toiled on "SNL" or elsewhere -- and despaired of making it big
Charlie Sheen might not be the HIV advocate you asked for — but he could be the one we need now
Nico Lang
An estimated 1.2 million Americans are living with HIV—and Sheen could help break down powerful stigmas that linger
Stephen Colbert calls bullsh*t on Ben Carson’s stabbing story
Sarah Burris
The presidential election is just one year away, so it's 11 months before Americans pay attention.
They don’t make them like Ralph Bakshi anymore: “Now, animators don’t have ideas. They just like to move things around”
Marc Spitz
Salon talks to the veteran artist about his controversial career, his political awakening and new film
When Texas fell to the wingnuts: The secret history of the Southern strategy, modern conservatism and the Lone Star State
Edward H. Miller
On Nov. 22, 1963, John Kennedy knew he was heading to Texas "nut country." Here's how it got so crazy
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