Showing results for: celebrity apologies (page 2)
From “A Cook’s Tour” to “Parts Unknown,” Anthony Bourdain made us want to know him
Melanie McFarland
In urging us to taste the world, Bourdain became a star people wanted to befriend, making his loss feel oddly acute
Morgan Freeman responds to allegations of sexual harassment, says legacy is “at risk”
Taylor Link
In his apology, Freeman draws a distinction from his behavior and that of Harvey Weinstein's
Let us not praise famous men: Too early to forgive male celebrities taken down by #MeToo
Erin Keane
Redemption might be on the horizon for Louis C.K., Charlie Rose, Mario Batali and Matt Lauer. Have they earned it?
“It feels like the future of comedy and entertainment”: The magic of “2 Dope Queens”
Melanie McFarland
Salon talks to Jessica Williams and Phoebe Robinson, the 2 Dope Queens, about their inclusive HBO comedy specials
Time’s Up: How the celeb-led anti-harassment movement breaks from Hollywood convention
Rachel Leah
There's star power here, but also an understanding of social justice that's unusual for Hollywood efforts
7 times powerful people gave pathetic apologies for their bad behavior
Kali Holloway
These lame fauxpologies remind us how not to say “I’m sorry.”
Liberal journalists reportedly sent tips to Breitbart — now they’re scrambling
Keith A. Spencer
Tech's toxic masculinity and Breitbart: Male journalists secretly leaked intel to former editor Milo Yiannopoulos
Megyn Kelly cuts off Tom Brokaw when he starts criticizing the NRA
Jarrett Lyons
In an uncomfortable moment on "Megyn Kelly Today," Kelly talked over the veteran anchor
Louise Linton: Bad at being a public servant, bad at being Instagram famous, but pretty quick to apologize
Mary Elizabeth Williams
Mrs. Mnuchin's social media meltdown shows she's still grasping for the C-list
“Sharknado 5: Global Swarming” makes us question why this keeps happening to us
Melanie McFarland
For the fifth time, "Sharknado" comes to Syfy and we're past the point of diminishing returns.
Thanks, Trump! “Saturday Night Live” reclaims its satirical mojo amid a national emergency
Bob Cesca
"SNL" has found a new satirical urgency in the age of Trump — partly because we know how much he hates it
When “I’m sorry for your loss” doesn’t cut it: “Orange Is the New Black” explores the limits of easy apologies
Arielle Bernstein
Season 4 illustrates how Litchfield injustice can't be waved away with a simple "sorry"
John Carney’s mea culpa: This is how you apologize to Keira Knightley—or anyone, for that matter
Rachel Kramer Bussel
We all need these simple lessons in the art of the public apology, as seen in the director's heartfelt admission
Jen Kirkman speaks the truth: On casual sexism, comedy, feminism, the real work of relationships, and why your job won’t save you
Erin Keane
Salon talks to the comedian and author about her new book "I Know What I'm Doing—and Other Lies I Tell Myself"
Not another weak celebrity apology: This hollow public ritual desperately needs an overhaul
Matthew Rozsa
Former Pantera frontman Phil Anselmo's "white power!" cry set the wheels of yet another impotent apology in motion
My day with Bernie Sanders and Hillary Clinton: Two Iowa rallies explain why Hillary may be about to blow a sure thing
Edward McClelland
Hillary sounds pessimistic. Sanders is offering hope, in his own dour way. As Clinton should know, hope always wins
Save us, Neil DeGrasse Tyson!: The Flat Earth movement is back with a vengeance
Scott Timberg
Eccentric hip hop star B.o.B. is even committed to the cause, amplifying what was once a theory for secret weirdos
The Donald is a fraud: The unseemly truth about his “American success story”
Nomi Prins
Trump's whole campaign is built on the myth that he's just like us, only richer and more successful. It's total BS
Glenn Greenwald, I’m sorry: Why I changed my mind on Edward Snowden
Hodding Carter III
After 60 years in public life, my first reaction to Snowden leaks was rage. I was wrong. So was most of the media
2014: The year without Rihanna
Sonia Saraiya
This year we saw Beyonce and Taylor Swift wherever we looked. But Rihanna's absence felt like a statement in itself
Leave Stephen King alone: “Misery,” income inequality and the connection between jealousy and creativity
Peter Toohey
Jealousy and creativity are closely intertwined -- and horror master Stephen King is one great example
The radical prickliness of “Yes Please”: Amy Poehler isn’t scared of being “unlikable”
Tara Ariano
For a woman with one the most likable personas in Hollywood, it's refreshing how little she tries to charm us
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