Showing results for: blog (page 121)
Yahoo shells out $1.1 billion for Tumblr
Michael Liedtke
It's the company's biggest acquisition since it bought the online search engine Overture for $1.3 billion
Doug Henwood: Capitalism thrives on class exploitation
Bhaskar Sunkara
The publisher of "Left Business Observer" talks print media, left regroupment and electoral politics
Will you marry me — once you’re done peeing?
Tracy Clark-Flory
From popping the question while peeing to getting engaged for real estate, some proposals are charmingly unromantic
Pollution as ancient Chinese art
An Xiao
With the help of Photoshop, artist Yao Lu has made shanshui — traditional ink paintings — of China's landfills
New DSM, new debates over ADHD and autism
Natasha Lennard
The ever-controversial manual now is broadening the definition of ADHD, narrowing that of autism
Revenge, ego and the corruption of Wikipedia
Andrew Leonard
The unmasking of a writer who took extraordinary advantage of online anonymity to pursue old vendettas
Photographed secretly at home: Is it art?
Mary Elizabeth Williams
A gallery show features pictures of residents shot through their windows. The subjects are understandably annoyed
Is the IRS “scandal” all hype?
Brad Friedman
Inspector General report finds no evidence Tea Party groups were targeted for political reasons
Mormonism’s most dangerous morality lesson
Joanna Brooks
Elizabeth Smart's ordeal reminds us that church members' self-worth is perilously predicated on sexual purity
A Sports Illustrated model’s bizarre Farrah Abraham rant
Daniel D'Addario
Christine Teigen goes on Twitter jag shaming the "Teen Mom" starlet
Waiting for Terrence Malick
Michael Nordine
The celebrated director is notoriously private. Does it matter that we know so little about him?
Report: Nintendo to fix gay marriage “glitch” in game
Katie McDonough
Reports are circulating that Nintendo will remove a game feature allowing male characters to marry and raise kids
A crusading newspaper takes on the NYPD
Graham Kates
At question is whether cops should release granular crime data
We are all addicts now
Damian Thompson
Even cupcakes and iPhones control us -- social and technological advances stimulate desires and foster addiction
Has the Onion gotten too mean?
Daniel D'Addario
Ex-Onion writer: "I see a cultural cycle of this increasing savagery, and the boundaries are washing away."
Allie Brosh returns to Hyperbole and a Half with comic on depression
Prachi Gupta
After an 18-month hiatus, the cartoonist and blogger returns to share her struggle
Heritage Foundation’s “final straw”
Alex Seitz-Wald
Group's immigration study is "deeply flawed,” "not serious" and a "decline in quality." And that's the GOP talking
Our favorite bits of 1920s slang
Angela Tung
Phrases like French kiss, blind date, sexpert and backseat driver were all coined in the roaring twenties
Twitter’s latest unfunny trend: #killallmen
Mary Elizabeth Williams
A satire turns into a serious conversation -- but mostly it's an excuse for both sexes to be obnoxious
First Western painting of Native Americans discovered at the Vatican
Hrag Vartanian
It's a detail in the Borgia Apartment
Why did Komen for the Cure give Nancy Brinker a 64 percent raise?
Mary Elizabeth Williams
Komen, already under fire for shrinking contributions for breast cancer research, paid its CEO $684,000 last year
Anonymous takes charge, the Web takes down governments
Nicco Mele
The Internet collective's approach to holding power accountable might suit this moment better than any military
How Facebook could blow it
Andrew Leonard
A pledge to give users the power to block the ads they hate is a promise the social network can't keep
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