Showing results for: culture (page 113)
Oldest ever Neanderthal art illuminated in new study
Matthew Rozsa
Researchers analyzed a cave painting in France believed to have been made by Neanderthals 57,000 years ago
“Cataclysmic evidence against him”: Espionage Act expert explains how Trump faces “historic” trouble
Chauncey DeVega
"It could be 1938 all over again": Michael Nacht on what Trump's classified documents scandal means for Americans
Turner Classic Movies holds our cinematic past. Does it have a future under Warner Bros. Discovery?
Melanie McFarland
Last week's reports of TCM's death may have been exaggerated but movie buffs, classic and otherwise, should worry
Science and corporadelics in Colorado: Can mushroom-capitalism save us from an existential crisis?
Rae Hodge
What the world's largest psychedelic conference tells us about the commodified future of alternative medicine
Meet the creative genius behind those faux — yet deliciously realistic — Ben & Jerry’s flavors
Joy Saha
Creative director Jon Defreest went viral for his pop culture-inspired Ben & Jerry’s flavors
How to build a zero-waste economy
Joseph Winters
Advocates for reusables say there's a labyrinth of bulk-food safety regulations that may or may not be enforced
Why the right is so terrified of “woke”: There are truths it just can’t face
Kirk Swearingen
Conservatives didn't want to hear about white privilege. So they abandoned reality and joined the orange man's cult
In praise of flat places: On queerness, landscapes and understanding our desires
Noreen Masud
Flat landscapes aren't a popular thing to love. Their horizons have nothing to orientate yourself toward
To make a classic “Peruvian hangover cure,” look for the freshest fish
Michael La Corte
"I think our responsibility is not just to cook for others — our mission is to share Peruvian culture . . ."
How the Beatles really got booked on “The Ed Sullivan Show”
Nicole Michael
On this episode of "Everything Fab Four," host Kenneth Womack dives deep into the legacy of "The Ed Sullivan Show"
Eat, pray, brand yourself accurately
Laura Guidry
Readers seem to have forgotten that "Eat, Pray, Love" author Elizabeth Gilbert writes historical fiction
Rose Byrne on her “Platonic” chemistry with Seth Rogen and the shocking reactions to “Physical”
Mary Elizabeth Williams
Byrne breaks down her approach to comedy, from the lighthearted "Platonic" to the provocative "Physical"
How “Star Trek: Strange New Worlds” uses Rebecca Romijn’s Number One to place prejudice on trial
Melanie McFarland
In some ways "Ad Astra per Aspera" is a continuation of Trek's humanist tradition. In others it tries to be bolder
The gun violence epidemic is ‘locking us back in our room’
Owen Racer
As gun violence soars, experts advocate for such traumatic exposure to be considered adverse childhood experiences
Samuel Alito scandal shows why conservative justices on the Supreme Court are so whiny
Amanda Marcotte
The Federalist Society keeps SCOTUS judges in a perpetually whiny state
A new season “The Bear” marinates a great show into a superb exploration of purpose
Melanie McFarland
As The Beef crew transitions into fine dining, the show shows what it means to be driven to create, not just cook
Who was the mystery MAGA rabbi who prayed with Trump? We found him — but big questions remain
Jacques Berlinerblau
Donald Trump's Miami photo op with a Jesus-loving "rabbi" set the Jewish community abuzz. Mystery solved — sort of
Andrew Tate was never “just trolling”
Amanda Marcotte
Sexual violence among teens is rising — no wonder when so many boys idolize an accused rapist and sex trafficker
“Trump could win from jail”: Experts explore the limits of prosecuting a presidential candidate
Chauncey DeVega
"This destructive dynamic is a direct result of our two-party, 'winner-take-all' political system"
Here’s why experts say men need more friends in their lives — and how they can make them
Mary Elizabeth Williams
American men are in a friendship crisis — but there are easy ways to build better bonds
“Flora, fauna and brackish”: How a chef found fine dining inspiration in Chesapeake Bay’s estuary
Michael La Corte
"I realized it was time to answer the question, 'What am I going to do with the rest of my life?' It was cooking."
Pinball is of the body: Why modern tech can’t recreate the world under glass
Rae Hodge
In Big Tech's wasteland of planned obsolescence, praise for the defiant joy of flippers and steel
Comedian Tom Papa knows what dads wants most this year for Father’s Day – and it costs nothing
Mary Elizabeth Williams
The comedian weighs in on who's really being canceled, "the McCarthyism of the left" and how we're all a mess
Unlikely crusade: Are Muslim immigrants joining the anti-LGBTQ right? Yes and no
Kathryn Joyce
Conservatives exult in a new culture-war coalition — but how long can right-wing Christians and Muslims coexist?
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