Showing results for: culture (page 1007)

“Masculine Feminine”

Stephanie Zacharek
This rereleased 1966 Godard film about young people consumed with love, sex, politics and pop culture speaks to the teenager in all of us.

Thank God they’re finally getting hitched!

Catherine Bennett
And Camilla is the perfect wife for Charles, with great qualifications for the job as top female royal after the queen.

Right Hook

Mark Follman
Secret memo reveals NBC's Brian Williams is GOP's new "go-to anchor." Tony Blankley's plan to make L.A. liberals spew their lattes. Plus: Still brooding over Janet Jackson's boob, Brent Bozell now discovers shocking depravity of MTV!

The biggest star you’ve never seen

Charles Taylor
Aishwarya Rai is among the planet's biggest box-office draws. So why doesn't Hollywood know what to do with her?

Letters

Salon Staff
"I am happy I never spawned." Readers sound off on vasectomies and the reproductive rights of men.

Virginia is for lovers, but not underpants

Suzanne Goldenberg
In a crusade against the "coarsening" of culture, the state's House of Delegates passes a bill that would levy a $50 fine for exposing one's undergarments in an offensive manner.

King Kaufman’s Sports Daily

Salon Staff
Jose Canseco is an attention whore, but that doesn't have to mean his steroid accusations are all lies. Plus: The Go Daddy Girl and the rest of the Super Bowl ad crop.

Letters

Salon Staff
"Ann Marlowe is a fine example of the problems we face." Readers inveigh against "The Ideas That Conquered the World." Plus: The editor of "The Intimate Life of Abraham Lincoln" responds to Andrew O'Hehir's review.

I Like to Watch

Heather Havrilesky
Escandalo! Hot lesbian teens on "The O.C."! Kelly and Ashlee lip-sync pop and pop pills on MTV! Plus: Fonzie thrills and monkey meat ills!

Letters

Salon Staff
Either you're with the bunny, or you're with us: Readers weigh in on PBS, Education Secretary Margaret Spellings and the "Postcards From Buster" crisis.

Clump of cells or “microscopic American”?

Lynn Harris
The U.S. government says embryos aren't "donated" to infertile couples -- they're "adopted." How language has become a front line in the abortion wars.

The ideas that conquered the world

Ann Marlowe
"The Neocon Reader" is must reading for liberal losers who want to get their mojo back.

Fair and buxom

Tim Grieve

I went West and now I’m lost

Cary Tennis
L.A.'s got me all confused -- can I go home again?

Paralyzed Broadcasting System

Eric Boehlert
When Bush's education secretary objected to a lesbian couple in a children's cartoon, PBS instantly caved in. Is the network becoming the White House's lap dog?

Letters

Salon Staff
Yes, the neighbors were mean, but the church still deserves blame. Readers respond to Laura Miller's "Who Burned the Witches?"

Letters

Salon Staff
Can't we all just get along? Not bloody likely, say readers responding to the latest round of Mac-Windows wars.

It’s truly Groundhog Day

Tim Grieve

The most liberal president of the 20th century

Charles Taylor
Nick Kotz's new book about the civil right years argues convincingly that the true hero of the American left is LBJ.

Who burned the witches?

Laura Miller
For years, feminist scholars have argued that witch hunts were inspired by a reactionary, misogynistic church. But new scholarship, like Lyndal Roper's "Witch Craze," reveals that the real villains were the neighbors.

A war’s terrible legacy

Rory Carroll
Sexual violence continues in the Congo -- according to Amnesty International, at least 40,000 women in the country have been raped in the past six years.

Letters

Salon Staff
"It's always decent to say 'penis.'" "Give Scorsese the benefit of the doubt." Salon readers weigh in on TV decency and movie sequels.

Lost heroine

Jacqueline M. Koch
An activist who drowned in her prison cell during last month's tsunami represented Aceh's struggle for independence.

Writing in the Margins

Scott Thill
The new year in indie publishing: Howard Zinn gives us the answer to No Child Left Behind. Plus: Andy Singer's attitudinal comic brings back Camus and Sartre, and our author says goodbye to Will Eisner and Joe Strummer.
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