Showing results for: cullen malone crain (page 6)
Gluten-sensitive liberals? Investigating the stereotype suggests food fads unite us all
Trey Malone
Lots of common foods tend to be full of gluten
Finally, “The Man in the High Castle” fascist fantasy ends amidst America’s sobering reality
Melanie McFarland
As Amazon's Nazi-triumphant alternate history ends, we don't need a reminder of how far gone America could be
This radio app is a worthy alternative to Pandora
Shopping Content By Salon Marketplace
This $20 service will put you at the front of every concert this season
“Joker” is a wildly uneven mess – and a dangerous one in the wrong hands
Matthew Rozsa
Todd Phillips aims for this psychological thriller to be a Martin Scorsese-esque character study
“I’ll never understand what happened at Columbine”: The 1999 school shooting that changed us
Mary Elizabeth Williams
A look back at how Salon covered the mass shooting in 1999, and what we've learned since
For some children born abroad, U.S. citizenship has never been a guarantee
Victoria Reyes
U.S. citizenship has never been guaranteed to all children born to U.S. citizen service members
Sitting in front of David Berman’s old apartment in the middle of the night
Sean Cannon
Indie rock poet laureate and Silver Jews singer/songwriter David Berman, 52, died earlier this week
No one knows what “electability” means in 2020 — but it could put a woman in the White House
Shira Tarlo
A new report on the 2018 midterm elections challenges prevailing ideas of what kind of candidate is most electable
Sackler embraced plan to conceal OxyContin’s strength from doctors, sealed testimony shows
David Armstrong
A member of the family that has reaped billions from OxyContin boasted that sales exceeded his “fondest dreams"
Can the Grammys bounce back from disaster?
Rachel Leah
A lot is riding on the 61st ceremony but systematic changes to the Recording Academy may suggest a new path forward
Trump’s minions are worried: Will the Mueller report reveal they told the truth about the boss?
Heather Digby Parton
Were Don McGahn, Kellyanne Conway and other insiders Mueller's main sources? In and around White House, it's tense
Baltimore Mayor Catherine Pugh’s “Healthy Holly” book scandal comes as no surprise
D. Watkins
After Pugh walked back her pledge to sign a bill raising the minimum wage, I knew she was a self-serving politician
The big “Bumblebee” question: With no Michael Bay, could Transformers have been good all along?
Matthew Rozsa
"Bumblebee" is a heartfelt story of wonder rather than an explosion factory packed with vulgar, offensive jokes
Netflix’s “The Haunting of Hill House” will keep you up at night
Melanie McFarland
The new adaptation of Shirley Jackson's classic novel feels real enough to stay with you
Now Team Trump is out for vengeance: It’s crucial that Democrats push back, hard
Heather Digby Parton
It's not just Lindsey Graham: Trump's flunkeys are trying to flip the script on "treasonous" Obama administration
Before the profane delights of “Deadwood,” silver-tongued “Tombstone” rode in
Allen Barra
A look at how two of the screen's most quotable Westerns use language to transcend the genre
Smart Watch: “What We Do In the Shadows” is a comedy with bite
Melanie McFarland
Deck the halls with creepy paper for FX's new show, plus "Into the Badlands" and Mark Hamill's "Knightfall" debut
How local journalism can upend the “fake news” narrative
Damian Radcliffe
A recent survey found that Americans trust local media outlets far more than national ones
Emilio Estevez on making “The Public,” a film about dignity, homelessness and libraries
Alli Joseph
Salon sits down with the erstwhile Brat Packer to discuss his new movie "The Public," a film 12 years in the making
“Game of Thrones” alum Michiel Huisman: “Celebrity has been a slow build for me”
Gary M. Kramer
Salon talks with Michiel Huisman, also of "The Haunting of Hill House," about his latest film "State Like Sleep"
“Game of Thrones” isn’t “just fantasy”: Westeros is a reflection of our terrible realities
Chauncey DeVega
Salon talks racism, sexism and reactionary politics in Westeros and the U.S. with Timothy Malone
Mike Schur’s new sitcom “Abby’s” is “Cheers” for the gig economy
Melanie McFarland
Salon talks to Mike Schur and Josh Malmuth about what a show set in a backyard bar says about modern culture
3 ways Facebook and other social media companies could clean up their acts — if they wanted to
Anthony M. Nadler, Matthew Crain
Under fire, but not without options
Smart Watch: This week’s TV heroines who nevertheless persist
Melanie McFarland
"The Walking Dead," "Madam Secretary," "Black Lightning" and "The Haunting of Hill House" give us hope
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