Showing results for: culture (page 262)

Best of 2019: Quinceañera with baby fever

Jennifer Givhan
I wanted the sparkling dress, a princess crown, the man of honor. And I wanted my boyfriend to want a baby with me

The marvelous men of “Maisel” on how Joel and Abe are evolving in season 3

Mary Elizabeth Williams
Salon talks to Michael Zegen and Tony Shalhoub about how their characters are growing and changing too

Best of 2019: What a hostage survivor knows now about trauma

Lynnie Westafer
I've learned that trauma is humbling, and it can't be overpowered by will alone

10 years of Beyoncé: A decade “causing all this conversation”

Sarah Olutola
Beyoncé's work over the last decade is groundbreaking — but it is also filled with questions and contradictions.

How the scathing “Gone Girl” rant about being the “cool girl” defined the decade

Mary Elizabeth Williams
“Men actually think this girl exists," protagonist Amy Dunne muses while damning society for the "cool girl" burden

Don’t let your vote get stolen — 5 essential reads about disinformation in 2020

Jeff Inglis
Who’s manipulating what you know before you vote?

3 internet language trends from 2019, explained

Zachary Jaggers, Melissa Michaud Baese-Berk
What started as a SpongeBob meme took on a life of its own in 2019

Hallmark movies are fascist propaganda

Amanda Marcotte
Forget "Triumph of the Will" — the most insidious authoritarian propaganda comes in the form of schmaltz

Holiday windows: The allure of showing and hiding makes us look

Paula Alaszkiewicz
The seductive power of holiday windows resonates in the French term for window-shopping: "lèche-vitrines"

There is (still) no “War on Christmas”

Matthew Rozsa
Henry Ford started it. And like absolutely nothing good ever, the modern War on Christmas began with Bill O'Reilly

The hot chocolate bread pudding that makes my Peruvian Christmas

Carlos C. Olaechea
When prepared like this, I can’t wait to have panetón on Christmas Eve.

FBI probes Matt Bevin’s controversial last-minute pardons amid allegations of “political favoritism”

Igor Derysh
Top Kentucky Democrat welcomes probe: We have to find out if ex-governor "abused and possibly sold" pardons

Remembering America’s first (and longest) forgotten war on tribal islamists

Danny Sjursen
It was “progress” all the way then, too

Critic Curtis White: Capitalism needs workers who are “stupid-smart”

Keith A. Spencer
In his new book, cultural critic Curtis White argues that a reinvigorated counterculture could save the world

Top 10 rap albums of the decade

D. Watkins
From Jay-Z and Cardi B to Nas and the late great Nipsey Hussle, this was a tough list to put together

“The shooters are coming!”: How war targets the young

Andrea Mazzarino
War on terror, war on education

7 reasons to learn a foreign language

Kathleen Stein-Smith
America lags when it comes to being able to speak more than one language

Democracy in the 2010s, aka the decline of Kanye West-ern civilization

Melanie McFarland
In which we theoretically track the concurrent downward spirals of our great nation and hip-hop's Yeezus

Chili peppers cut risk of death from heart attack and stroke, study finds

Shira Tarlo
New research suggests that there may be some serious medical benefits to adding a little spice to your next meal

“The Prime Effect” means retailers must innovate during the holidays and beyond

Grant Alexander Wilson
How can physical retailers increase in-store sales?

Freeze an extra batch of this hearty black bean soup so you can stay warm all winter long

Leticia Moreinos Schwartz
"Though I’ve written this recipe, I’ll be the first to tell you that you don’t need a recipe to make this soup"

“The Witcher” is baffling to the uninitiated, but diehards swear by its throwback fantasy charms

Melanie McFarland
The campy franchise has its shortcomings, but Netflix's uneven adaptation manages to improve in later episodes

How the 2010s became the decade of self-care

Nicole Karlis
Around the time the smartphone hit it big, we sought ways to disconnect from the stresses that technology wrought

Impeachment won’t slow the global rise of the radical right — but an alternative vision might

Chauncey DeVega
Cas Mudde, expert on the far right, says it's pointless to tell people Donald Trump is bad. What else have we got?
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