Showing results for: culture (page 203)
She predicted the blue wave — now she’s trying to prevent a big red one
Paul Rosenberg
Rachel Bitecofer forecast Democrats' big wins in 2018. Now she's trying to stop them from losing it all in 2022
“Britney does not need to be protected from herself”: How society treats those perceived as disabled
Kylie Cheung
"I've been offered a hysterectomy so many times," says one disability justice advocate speaking to Salon.
Troubled waters: USA Swimming’s struggle to cover up its sexual abuse crisis
Irvin Muchnick
The governing body for U.S. Olympic swimming tried to keep sexual abuse charges under wraps — and it nearly worked
Britney Spears’ plight and the outrage of millennial women who’ve had enough
Tabitha Blankenbiller
The pop star is fighting back against a system that has been trying to tear her down and not allow her to just be
Trump tests the right’s patriotism: Republicans suddenly begin to sour on the military, police
Heather Digby Parton
If there's one lasting legacy of Donald Trump it's that there are no longer any sacred cows on the American right
How Peter Thiel turned a retirement account for the middle class Into a $5B tax-free piggy bank
Justin Elliott, Patricia Callahan, James Bandler
Thiel and other ultrawealthy investors have used Roth IRAs to amass vast untaxed fortunes, IRS records show
Sean Hannity fires opening salvo in Fox News civil war over Tucker Carlson’s “gutless” gossiping
Brett Bachman
"Some people at Fox apparently don't like me, and said bad things about me gutlessly behind my back," Hannity said
“The Good Fight” is as gripping as ever as it tackles Jan. 6, race and ethics in 2021
Melanie McFarland
A shortened fourth season gave the show an opportunity to pivot, and it's as fabulous as ever
The search for the Dr. Fauci of climate change
Clare Fieseler
A growing number of physicians are trying to transform the medical profession to meet climate change challenges
Corporations like Amazon pay big bucks for “union avoidance” — and it all happens in the dark
Jon Skolnik
Amazon's union-busting plan was almost certainly crafted by legal experts. But everything about that is a secret
How period jokes and stories are changing the world on “the quintessential intersectional issue”
Kylie Cheung
“It's easy to put yourselves in those shoes — or rather, those underpants” says "Period. End of Sentence." author
A carbonara with its roots in queer history
Mary Elizabeth Williams
San Francisco's legendary Zuni changed restaurants forever
How patent extensions keep some drug costs high
Gunjan Sinha
The Biden admin has a chance to help curb drug costs in naming a new patent office director, some experts say
Revisiting “The Devil Wears Prada” and the glamorization of grind culture
Kylie Cheung
The real villain was exploitative work environments all along
For some, the embarrassment that stems from misreading social cues never ends
Matthew Rozsa
The feeling of committing a social faux pas and hating yourself for it is a constant state for some neurodivergents
Butterflies are in decline — and that could have dire consequences for life on Earth
Matthew Rozsa
Entomologist Josef H. Reichholf has been watching butterfly populations decline over the past 50 years
Climate change is melting Arctic ice cellars
Kayla Frost
Permafrost thaw is a major issue affecting ice cellars
“As a Woman” author Paula Stone Williams: I was “unaware of my male privilege” until transition
Mary Elizabeth Williams
The speaker appeared on "Salon Talks" to discuss her evangelical past melding with her LGBTQ+-affirming present
The rising interest in growing mushrooms at home
Katherine Sacks
Mushroom growing kits are making it easy for home growers
“The struggle is the story”: “I’ll Be Gone in the Dark” sequel director reexamines McNamara’s work
Kylie Cheung
“Wait, they want me to tell this story, and the last woman to go this deep died?”
The COVID-19 pseudoscience suffocating Brazil
Shanna Hanbury, Kiratiana Freelon
How a cocktail of unproven drugs became Brazil’s main Covid-19 strategy while cases and deaths soared
The mythologizing of Jan. 6: From Fox News’ whining to Ashli Babbitt’s “martyrdom”
Amanda Marcotte
How the right is playing the victim in order to rewrite the history of the Capitol riot
Could the pandemic mark a turning point for consumers’ demand for local flour?
FoodPrint
Consumers spent roughly 100% more on flour in March and April 2020 than the previous year
A familiar precarity: Lessons from one woman’s immigrant story
Elizabeth Cummins Munoz
Teresa left her family and home to cross three borders at age 19. She found peace — and has things to teach us
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