Showing results for: culture (page 192)
No exit for Democrats: Mitch has them trapped, and the path ahead is darker than ever
Andrew O'Hehir
The Democratic "victory" of 2020 brought false hope — but this party isn't ready for its date with destiny
“Our Kind of People” and “The Wonder Years”: Two aspirational visions of Black life and prosperity
Melanie McFarland
A primetime soap about the Black elite and a remake of a nostalgic '80s classic actually fulfill a common vision
An emergency room doctor’s view of the COVID crisis
Jamie Herndon
In “Every Minute Is a Day,” Robert Meyer and Dan Koeppel chronicle the early days of the pandemic in New York City
“Reservation Dogs” creator on evolving the show’s representation & storytelling: “It’s not finished”
Melanie McFarland
Sterlin Harjo spoke to Salon about his series' pop culture nods and the characters whose stories didn't get told
Trump quietly unleashes his mob
Heather Digby Parton
Threats and intimidation against government workers and public health officials have dramatically increased
As the culture war engulfs their schools, kids say adults aren’t listening to them at all
Gail Cornwall
From masks to critical race theory, Salon talks to kids and teens about the firestorm engulfing their education
Ken Burns’ new “Muhammad Ali” docuseries is worth going the distance
Melanie McFarland
Many movies tells stories about the heavyweight boxing champion. PBS' series explores his life as a part of history
Our endless demands on Simone Biles
Kylie Cheung
The young woman has already achieved so much. How many more barriers will we ask her to break?
Neurologist Suzanne O’Sullivan: “We’re pushed strongly in the direction of over-diagnosing”
Mary Elizabeth Williams
The author of "The Sleeping Beauties" on the brain and body connection
Justin Chon on his heartbreaking “Blue Bayou”: “I wanted to do justice to the adoptee community”
Kylie Cheung
Director Justin Chon spoke with Salon about his different, authentic take on an immigrant story set in New Orleans
Kristi Noem’s new theocracy: No masks in schools, but she is trying to make kids pray
David Badash
South Dakota faces a raging pandemic, but its governor is focused on whether the government is "biblical" enough
Tattoos have a long history going back to the ancient world — and also to colonialism
Allison Hawn
A tattoo historian explains why tattoos are often seen to be "trashy," a view likely influenced by colonialism
Is the U.S. Supreme Court now a Roman Catholic institution?
Terri Langston
Gun manufacturers quietly target young boys using social media
Jon Skolnik
Companies like Smith & Wesson have "influencers" and "sponsored shooters" to connect more with younger audiences
“How many terrorists are among them?”: House Republicans protest resettlement of Afghan refugees
Jon Skolnik
Afghan refugees are arriving to the U.S. in the tens of thousands, triggering a wave of right-wing xenophobia
Occupy Wall Street set the tone: A decade later, how protests against inequality made the GOP worse
Amanda Marcotte
"We are the 99%!" exposed a reality Americans couldn't unsee, making Democrats better and Republicans somehow worse
7 best tips for water bath canning
Kristen Link
When done properly, these canned foods don't rely on a fridge or freezer to maintain their freshness
Piers Morgan will be back on TV, returning to the warm embrace of Rupert Murdoch
Kylie Cheung
Morgan's last gig ended in an ignominious departure from "Good Morning Britain" over nasty Meghan Markle comments
Robert E. Lee and the Trumpists: Why a Confederate “hero” is still important
Chauncey DeVega
Trump's remarks about the treasonous general were historically ignorant. To his followers, that's not a problem
Me Too founder on her healing memoir and creating change: “All of us contribute to rape culture”
D. Watkins
Tarana Burke appeared on "Salon Talks" to discuss overcoming trauma, lockdown abuse and so-called cancel culture
Yom Kippur is a reminder to Americans that humility is good for your health
Matthew Rozsa
Americans dislike admitting what they don't know. Experts say for their health, and society's, that should change
Netflix’s Tokyo-set action flick “Kate” tries to critique imperialism while ultimately relying on it
Kylie Cheung
Starring Mary Elizabeth Winstead as an assassin, "Kate" falls into the same trap as HBO's "The White Lotus"
Future Europe will be hot, dry, and on fire
Matthew Rozsa
A new study predicts climate change will wreak havoc on Mediterranean countries' climates
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