Showing results for: culture (page 22)
My parents died and left me a mortgage, some guns and 34 decorative fish
Becky Robison
"My Parents Are Dead: What Now?" is a darkly funny guide to navigating grief and the paperwork that follows
Melissa Auf der Maur’s memoir captures the beauty and brutality of ’90s rock
Caryn Rose
"Even the Good Girls Will Cry" recounts the era's mythmaking and how the former Hole bassist managed to survive it
Ladies, “The Madison” proposes that our place is in an isolated cabin
Melanie McFarland
Taylor Sheridan's new show calls for abandoning scary city life for a rustic outhouse of one's own
Rose Byrne’s strange post-Oscars move
Coleman Spilde
The conveniently timed "Tow" is a less-than-fitting rebound for a best actress nominee, but don't blame Byrne
I watched “Inside the Manosphere” with my son
Andi Zeisler
Louis Theroux’s documentary seems to be shocking a lot of people, but we agreed it could have gone much harder
Women leading farmworker movement won’t let it be defined by Cesar Chavez
Chabeli Carrazana, Shefali Luthra, Marissa Martinez
Sexual abuse allegations against Chavez have rocked them. But their focus is still on protecting other women
“Project Hail Mary” is movie medicine
Coleman Spilde
The Ryan Gosling-led adaptation of Andy Weir's bestseller is a moving, must-see roadmap through our future
Taylor Frankie Paul’s dirty laundry is our reality check
Melanie McFarland
"The Secret Lives of Mormon Wives" star and almost "Bachelorette" reflects a media-enabled numbness to wrongdoing
Trump’s politics of death extend far beyond Iran
Chauncey DeVega
COVID, gun violence and Iran reveal a governing instinct based on authoritarian violence disorder
“BTS The Comeback Live” seeks to rival the Super Bowl halftime show
Hanh Nguyen
Behind-the-scenes insights into the massive undertaking that has taken over Seoul
The useful rage of Godzilla
Melanie McFarland
Godzilla stories warn that humanity’s attempts to control the uncontrollable inevitably invite catastrophe
Big tech wants you to give up on dating humans
Andi Zeisler
Tech overlords want to make us dependent on AI. Chatbot girlfriends and boyfriends are their honeypots
Who will stop Trump on Iran?
Brian Karem
As the war escalates and the president digs in, the White House says "Nobody tells him what to do"
For Gen Z Republican men, sex is solitary
Amanda Marcotte
Young conservatives' anger at women is taking a nihilistic turn
“Reminders of Him” makes the case for melodrama
Coleman Spilde
The latest Colleen Hoover adaptation shows how mid-budget tearjerkers can still draw audiences
Venezuela beats Team USA at the World Baseball Classic
Alex Galbraith
Team USA’s rah-rah, military-inflected approach clashed with a sport built on looseness — and lost
Is it rude to throw dog poop bags in someone else’s trash?
Andi Zeisler
In a time of zero-sum politics and slashed city budgets, the matter is getting more urgent
Ireland’s leader survives visit with cranky old guy in White House
Andrew O'Hehir
Trump misgenders Ireland's president, rants about "windmills," demands world's gratitude — all in all, it went OK
Ghislaine Maxwell and Kristi Noem knew what they were doing
Andi Zeisler
Maxwell and Noem were happy to work on behalf of terrible men — and neither can claim that they lacked real power
Even MAGA country is protesting Trump
Chauncey DeVega
New research shows a small but growing protest movement in areas that voted overwhelmingly for the president
The 2026 Oscars were (almost) optimistic
Coleman Spilde
Host Conan O'Brien wanted the ceremony to indicate hope for the future. It only hit the mark half the time
A new draft? Unlikely. But Trump still wants the emergency powers
Chauncey DeVega
Leavitt’s comments about a possible draft hint at something far more plausible: expanded presidential powers
“Undertone” embodies horror’s crucial less-is-more lesson
Coleman Spilde
A24's latest chiller is a master class in getting under the skin — until it falls back on old tricks
“What are we doing?”: “Saturday Night Live” gets Tucker Carlson’s take on the Oscars
Alex Galbraith
Jeremy Culhane played the former Fox News host as a constantly confused cinephile
Page: 22