Showing results for: culture (page 285)

The “Saturday Night Live” star machine is alive and well

Melanie McFarland
Starring in movies used to be the big post-"SNL" dream. Now, the richness of TV opportunities beckons too

In defense of “Men in Black: International”: Why the critical hate for this fun summer movie?

Matthew Rozsa
"Men in Black: International" is a fine soft reboot that lives up to the franchise's potential

Golf, pesticides and a father’s death

Lynne Peeples
Pesticides remain widely used to keep parks, playgrounds — and golf courses — pristine, polished and preened

This is the year that Mexican chef Gabriela Cámara officially became fabulous

Manny Howard
First the cookbook "My Mexico City Kitchen," then the Netflix doc about Camara's restaurants, next an LA outpost

Fast cars, bikes and guitars with women’s names

Megan Volpert
High-performance objects like motorcycles and guitars are extensions of the body, and traditionally handled by men

Amanda Knox returns to Italy with a message: “Stop consuming such irresponsible media”

Matthew Rozsa
The hardships of adjusting to life as a free woman in a culture where people devour one another on the Internet

Learn the secrets of seeing the world while working abroad

Shopping Content By Salon Marketplace
How you can travel better (and spend less money doing it)

TV’s changing view of the change: The menopause conversation is getting better, finally

Melanie McFarland
At last, women have a real, comforting view into menopause by way of TV shows like "Fleabag" and "Better Things"

Gun industry could face lawsuits from victims and survivors if bill becomes law

D. Watkins
The bill was introduced the day before the third anniversary of the deadly Pulse nightclub shooting in Orlando

Instagram blows up meal prepping: The new TV dinner has created a food industry sector

Nicole Karlis
Half a million #MealPrepping tags can't be wrong — but aren't we all just taking photos of “glorified leftovers”?

Confused about religious freedom and LGBT rights? Most Americans are

Jenna Reinbold
According to a new PRRI survey, ignorance on these topics transcends political orientation, gender and age

Is climate change really driving the ratpocalypse?

Naveena Sadasivam
It isn't just warmer temperatures that are helping rats reproduce more

Snagglepuss, LGBT hero: Legendary Hanna-Barbera character reborn in new comic series

Chauncey DeVega
Comics writer Mark Russell on reviving a beloved cartoon character in a striking tale of pre-Stonewall gay life

Is Joe Biden the new Hillary? Democrats must have a real debate to avoid disaster

Bill Curry
Biden's "bipartisanship" is a throwback to the Democrats' biggest mistakes. But his coronation is not inevitable

Beware Joe Biden’s “national unity” campaign: Win or lose, it’s a bad idea

Andrew O'Hehir
Why is Joe Biden making smoochy overtures to "moderate" Republicans? Because he's not really running as a Democrat

Food truck king Roy Choi’s freewheeling TV gamble

Mary Elizabeth Williams
The team behind the movie "Chef" gets back in the kitchen

Smart Watch: “Pose” returns with a season demanding to be seen

Melanie McFarland
Season 2 of FX's drama puts it best foot forward again. And don't sleep on "Claws," "Younger" or "Krypton"

Randall Park plays “the closest thing to me” in “Always Be My Maybe”

Mary Elizabeth Williams
The actor and writer talks to Salon about love, Keanu and Burger King

Boys and men in the age of Trump: How the president is affecting our understanding of masculinity

Michael Kramp
What's an appropriate scope of masculinity to teach young boys in a time when the president acts like a bully?

Trump’s fetal tissue ban will hinder HIV cure, Zika research

Nicole Karlis
HIV cure research relied on fetal tissue. After Trump's ban, such research is officially impeded

“Tales of the City” is the safe haven everybody yearns for, but not many have

Melanie McFarland
Netflix's series based on Armistead Maupin's novels is a lovely ode to Anna Madrigal and ideal LGBTQ havens

The end of an “X-Men” era: What the movies that end with “Dark Phoenix” did for superhero films

Matthew Rozsa
"X-Men: Dark Phoenix" will be the closing chapter in the "X-Men" series that began in 2000 and started so much

Philippines strongman Rodrigo Duterte claims he “cured” himself from being gay

Matthew Rozsa
The Filipino ruler has a history of saying seemingly incongruous things about LGBTQ rights
« Previous
Page: 285
Next »