Showing results for: culture (page 267)
How “Queer Eye” approached a culturally sensitive season in Japan beyond karate and chopsticks
Hanh Nguyen
Showrunner Jennifer Lane spoke to Salon about finding the heartbreaking heroes to putting together a Japanese crew
Battleground Ukraine: Trump vs. the State Department
George Haynal
Reflections on the art of diplomacy
Hard evidence that Stephen Miller is a white nationalist — and why that isn’t “old news”
Amanda Marcotte
Internet cynics claim we all knew about Miller already. So why has the right worked so hard to cover up the truth?
Supreme Court appears poised to side with Trump and end DACA
Shira Tarlo
All eyes are on Chief Justice John Roberts as the court weighs the fate of nearly 700,000 young immigrants
In “Watchmen,” just as in real life, feelings about Vietnam remain uncertain
Hanh Nguyen
Easter eggs can be found in the Milk & Hanoi bakery, Lady Trieu’s name, and more. But what do they all mean?
Indigenous people blocked Ecuador oil auction in growing fight to save Amazon
Mitch Anderson
When Indigenous people fight to defend and enforce their land rights, they are protecting their future — and ours
Who fights our “forever wars”? Pulitzer-winner C.J. Chivers on the true cost of Iraq and Afghanistan
Chauncey DeVega
Award-winning author of "The Fighters" and "The Gun" on the "enormous human consequence" of America's wars
Why one philosopher believes dogs are the bridge between humanity and nature
Nicole Karlis
Mark Alizart argues that dogs are the bridge between nature and us — and, like us, possess a "will to be"
Finally “Rick and Morty” is back with the inspiring nihilism we crave
Melanie McFarland
The Emmy-winning Adult Swim series is back for Season 4, with changes teased by Dan Harmon and Justin Roiland
Sustainable halal meat is making inroads in Muslim communities
Nicole Rasul
The demand for halal meat and poultry, now a $20 billion market in the U.S., continues to climb.
Virginia’s new blue wave: A portrait of things to come — or things left undone?
Paul Rosenberg
Democrats won a sweeping victory last week — which was also a missed opportunity. Here are the lessons for 2020
What’s in a name? Ghostly spirits stalk the medical literature
Myron Levin
Medical literature might seem to be a safe space for honest scientific inquiry, with no bias or spin. It isn't so.
Saeed Jones on “How We Fight For Our Lives” and writing with “skin in the game”
D. Watkins
Salon talks to the award-winning author of the new memoir "How We Fight For Our Lives"
Lindy West reclaims the “witch hunt”: On comedy, feminism and why terrible men think they’re victims
Amanda Marcotte
In her new book "The Witches Are Coming," Lindy West turns her gimlet eye on the ruin of America in the Trump era
The unbearable wrongness of William Barr: Secularism doesn’t destroy society or moral order
Phil Zuckerman
If secularism truly resulted in moral deterioration, then highly secular societies would be decaying. They're not
Watching my students turn into soldiers of empire
Danny Sjursen
A new generation of West Pointers joins America’s hopeless wars
Flavor bans multiply, but menthol continues to divide
Ana B. Ibarra
Anti-smoking activists are using the youth vaping epidemic as an opportunity to take on menthol cigarettes
Diamond & Silk decry alleged liberal war on Thanksgiving: “Don’t tell us what we can and cannot eat”
Matthew Rozsa
“I get tired of people that have lived their life and have eaten meat telling us not to eat meat,” Diamond says
Press Watch: Dems could make the case on impeachment — journalists could still say they failed
Dan Froomkin
Political media is conditioned to look for theatrical moments and zingy soundbites. But impeachment isn't TV drama
Kal Penn on why Democrats are losing and what constitutes a patriotic comedy
D. Watkins
The actor also spoke to Salon about "Sunnyside," a comedy for everybody who “likes d*ck jokes and loves America”
Walter Mosley on the fantasy of Whiteness and how Dubya was worse than Trump
Chauncey DeVega
The award-winning author spoke to Salon about the paucity of writers of color, working with the late John Singleton
John Mulaney needs to play all of history’s weird men
Ashlie D. Stevens
From the mustachioed J.J. Bittenbinder to Henry David Thoreau on "Dickinson," the comedian occupies a unique niche
Women come first, sexposition second in TV’s recent depictions of female pleasure
Melanie McFarland
With "Mrs. Fletcher," "Watchmen" and "See," female climax moves beyond novelty to become part of the story
Unbreathable air and power outages are driving a Californian exodus
Nicole Karlis
Once renowned for its high quality of life, compounding miseries have changed the calculus of Cali living
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