Showing results for: culture (page 243)
Julián Castro on the pandemic, the election and our “manifestly unqualified” president
Dean Obeidallah
Former candidate tells Salon that Biden "gets it" on immigration and police reform, but Trump is "unconscionable"
How bad could a second term really be? Think Donald Trump 2: Police-state boogaloo
Heather Digby Parton
Trump has made his second-term agenda clear: Crush his enemies — and he doesn't just mean Muslims and immigrants
NYT editor Dean Baquet wants his reporters to keep an “open” mind — or maybe an empty one
Dan Froomkin
Top Times editor defends both-sides-ism: Trump is an "anomaly," but "we all have to get used to this president"
Martha McSally: Women in the military get pregnant to “skirt” deployment
Roger Sollenberger
"You know, go work at Walmart if you want to do that," said Martha McSally in a 2007 lecture at Duke University
An appreciation of Ringo Starr’s dynamic and joyful musical gifts – despite the naysayers
Annie Zaleski
The lowest-profile Beatles member turns 80, but his musical & humanitarian career continues as consistently as ever
Author Max Brooks on America’s poor pandemic response and why Donald Trump is “a homicidal buffoon”
Chauncey DeVega
The "Devolution" author spoke to Salon about how ill-equipped privileged people are for dealing with disasters
Donald Trump’s re-election bet: American voters are still racist at heart
Amanda Marcotte
Polling data shows both Trump and racism are unpopular — but he's going all-in on faith the polls are wrong
Tucker Carlson 2024: Is the Fox News superstar positioning himself as Trump’s natural successor?
Heather Digby Parton
Carlson has run up record numbers — and lost all his advertisers. The next chapter seems almost inevitable
Republican attorneys general group launches race-baiting ad campaign against “lawless liberals”
Roger Sollenberger
For decades, the groups dedicated to electing attorneys general agreed not to attack incumbents. No longer
The psychology of police violence: What makes so many cops have racial biases?
Matthew Rozsa
Are racist cops corrupted by power, or a self-selecting bunch? Psychologists share their insights
Amid deadly virus, a push for nursing home alternatives
Michael Schulson
Nursing home deaths have critics saying it’s time to rethink the institutional model for elder care
How the signature cocktail at Paris’ Combat bar got its name
David Lebovitz
A single-malt scotch for smokiness and simple syrup for sweetness are two of the ingredients in the famed Quatresse
From Gus Fring to Adam Clayton Powell Jr., Giancarlo Esposito plays “the humanity of all people”
Melanie McFarland
There are overexposed actors, and then there's the ubiquitous Esposito, who is always welcome on our screen
“Copfluencers” are using TikTok to spread pro-police messaging
Serena Tara
The video social media platform has its own "Cop TikTok" subculture
Fifth of July: An Independence Day like no other, and the real struggle lies ahead
Andrew O'Hehir
On this quiet, strange holiday weekend, we weren't celebrating the birth of democracy. That hasn't happened yet
Team Trump floats a new way to rally his base: Clarence Thomas’ retirement
Alex Henderson
Trump’s reelection campaign might have a new way to stroke his base with a possible High Court vacancy
From “The Last Dance” to “The Old Guard,” here’s what is coming to Netflix in July
Ashlie D. Stevens
Quarantine is not ending anytime soon, and neither are Netflix's offerings of comedies, dramas, docs, anime & more
Is the Trump campaign planning a Ukrainian “October surprise”?
Alan Lipp
Many are wondering how the perplexing political feud in Ukraine will affect U.S. politics
“My existence is my resistance”: “Chicano Eats” author Esteban Castillo on the politics of food
Joseph Neese
"I really wanted to see someone that looked like me," Castillo says as his divine Mexican-American cookbook debuts
The secret of his success: Donald Trump’s six weird tricks for authoritarian rule
Paul Rosenberg
Historian Jennifer Mercieca decodes Trump's "rhetorical genius" in her must-read book "Demagogue for President"
Lazarus Lynch on the politics and healing power of food: It’s “the conduit for all beautiful things”
Joseph Neese
Lynch views his role as chef as innately political, saying "we vote with our dollars, and we vote with our plates"
Is Camden a model for police reform? Activists who live there don’t think so
Igor Derysh
The most dangerous city in the U.S. dissolved its police; crime plummeted. Some say the truth is more complicated
A summer of protest, unemployment and presidential politics — welcome to 1932
James N. Gregory
Protests, plummeting unemployment rates, an election. Welcome to 1932.
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