Showing results for: culture (page 224)

Trump’s Diet Coke button is a reminder of the most laughable, hypocritical parts of his presidency

Ashlie D. Stevens
"Trump seemed to believe that rules, of any sort, don't apply to him. That guided his food and beverage choices"

President Joe Biden has started the work — and what a massive change that is

Terry H. Schwadron
What a contrast: Our new president calls for hope, positivity, unity and truth ... no mention of "American carnage"

The struggle for religious freedom — from Thomas Jefferson to Black Lives Matter

Paul Rosenberg
Out of America's paradoxical history of religious liberty comes a great push for Black freedom and racial justice

Trumpism isn’t “history”: But our blindness to history could lead to its comeback

Jim Sleeper
This national trauma should remind us that history is more than the rear-view mirror. It's also our necessary armor

Twitter and YouTube banned Steve Bannon. Apple still gives him millions of listeners

Lydia DePillis
Bannon broadcasts election denialism and apocalyptic calls to action several times a day via Apple’s podcast app

McConnell’s plan to derail Democrats’ takeover — and nuke the economy — is already in full swing

Amanda Marcotte
As McConnell kicks off his plan to filibuster Biden's presidency, his tool for obstruction needs to be taken away

The shock and awe of Donald Trump’s final days

Heather Digby Parton
That feeling of a dazed stupor may be the first signs of a national hangover: America must avoid collective amnesia

Norm Ornstein on the Capitol carnage, the Biden presidency and Trump’s impeachment

Chauncey DeVega
Norm Ornstein on why we must learn the truth about the Capitol attack, using the impeachment trial as leverage

Cleaning up Trump’s American carnage: Biden turns from resistance to rebuilding

Heather Digby Parton
We've come to an inflection point in our history. Can Joe Biden meet the challenge of these times and speak truth?

Amid donor blowback, Josh Hawley’s fundraising problems get even more complicated

Roger Sollenberger
Hawley gets FEC warning as "horrified" Disney resort cancels "fun-filled" fundraiser Salon reported on last week

Another mess left by Trump: A cult of die-hard followers whose delusions run deep

Sophia A. McClennen
The real carnage wrought by the Trump years is cognitive. It won’t be fixed by prosecution or policy alone

Trump’s unhinged, tone-deaf list of “American heroes” is a fitting emblem of his presidency

Ashlie D. Stevens
From Muhammad Ali and Dr. Seuss to Columbus and Edward R. Murrow, the list of names is baffling & poorly researched

Donald Trump’s most enduring legacy: The right-wing has a dangerously overblown sense of entitlement

Amanda Marcotte
Republicans were bad before, but with Trump, they're more empowered to cheat, lie and deny reality to get their way

Would MLK have wanted “healing” after this outrage? Not without justice

Chauncey DeVega
In this year above all others, set aside the sanitized version of Martin Luther King Jr. and hear his real message

Why “free speech” needs a new definition in the age of the internet and Trumpist tweets

Peter Ives
Two of the biggest proponents of free speech were Kant and Mill, but their reasoning doesn't hold up so well today

The story of mambo (or mumbo) sauce, the condiment that likely fueled the civil rights movement

Ashlie D. Stevens
In this edition of "Saucy," we dive into the sticky red sauce that launched a multi-state trademark dispute

Treating public schools like businesses is only making them worse

Lee-Anne Gray
Schools have come to resemble businesses, with corporate metrics for measuring success and worse outcomes for kids

What’s so “unsexy” about asexuality?

Michele Kirichanskaya
As the ace community gains more visibility, a persistent and insulting attitude lingers about the orientation

Mark Zuckerberg: Lindsey Graham’s improbable twin

Uwe Bott, Stephan Richter
The Facebook CEO is spineless and acts irresponsible for commercial reasons, except for brief moments

Boseman’s “Black Panther” boosts diversity in STEM – a Black engineer’s take on inspiration

Karl Zelik
The late Chadwick Boseman was an inspiration in many ways, including leaving a lasting impact on STEM

Longtime GOP insider Mike Lofgren on his former party: “Going easy on these people will not work”

David Masciotra
Lofgren spent 28 years on Capitol Hill. Now he says Republican zealots should be crushed, banished and ostracized

What’s next after “Bridgerton”? 5 romance series ripe for TV adaptation

Jodi McAlister
The show's success opens up the possibility for new TV adaptations of a largely unexplored genre: romance fiction

Capitol siege raises questions over extent of white supremacist infiltration of U.S. police

Vida Johnson
The FBI has long warned that white supremacist groups are seeking to infiltrate police

How to deal with the social media monster: Biden should revoke Section 230

Steven Hill
In the aftermath of the attack on the Capitol, many are calling for changes
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