Showing results for: culture (page 312)
Watching election returns with the resistance: The blue wave was modest, but women won’t quit
Amanda Marcotte
Progressive women have forged new bonds in the Trump era, and they know there's a long fight for justice ahead
TV news learned nothing from 2016: Sports-style election coverage remains terrible and short-sighted
Melanie McFarland
In downplaying the blue wave, TV news misses Tuesday's rising tide of change
Betomania hits the red wall: Ted Cruz wins re-election in Texas
Nicole Karlis
Beto O'Rourke lit a fire in Texas, but onetime presidential hopeful Ted Cruz keeps his Senate seat
Looking for first signs of a blue wave? Here are five early races that should tell the story
Andrew O'Hehir
Is this election a squeaker or a big blue wipeout? These below-the-radar House races will offer major clues
Race, class and justice: After the midterms, a new way forward for Democrats
Chauncey DeVega
Scholar Ian Haney López has a message about how progressives can win, no matter what happens on Tuesday
Exclusive: Listen to Will Hoge’s “Get Up, Stand Up, Vote!” Election Day playlist
Will Hoge
Your essential soundtrack to Election Day 2018, compiled by singer/songwriter Will Hoge exclusively for Salon
Freddie Mercury’s family faith: The ancient religion of Zoroastrianism
Vasudha Narayanan
Freddie Mercury came from a Parsi family that had roots in India and was a Zoroastrian by faith
GOP candidate Kris Kobach “accepted financial donations from white nationalist sympathizers”: report
Rachel Leah
Kansas' GOP nominee for governor reportedly has a history of ties to groups that advocate "white supremacist views"
Kris Kobach’s ties to white nationalists exposed: GOP secretary of state took thousands in donations
Travis Gettys
Kansas' secretary of state has accepted tens of thousands of dollars from white nationalists groups
New technologies could actually eliminate common voting controversies in the U.S.
Steven Rosenfeld
And may put a stop to fear and paranoia around election counts
“Shut Up and Dribble” hits its shot: A powerful rebuttal to Laura Ingraham — and so much more
Melanie McFarland
LeBron James' Showtime docuseries examines the power of black athletes who have advocated for social justice
How Sears helped make women, immigrants and people of color feel more like Americans
Einav Rabinovitch-Fox
The Sears catalog made it easier for anyone to live the American dream
How far-right conspiracy theories about “cultural Marxism” fueled the Pittsburgh massacre
Paul Rosenberg
The bizarre, conspiratorial worldview of Trumpism made this happen — and its roots run deep in the paranoid right
Why data is the new oil: What we mean when we talk about “deep learning”
Terrence J. Sejnowski
With the advent of machine learning, computers can think — sort of. Here’s what that means for the future
Carla Hall corrects the record with “Soul Food”
Manny Howard
This cookbook reintroduces an often misunderstood collection of feasting dishes as a healthy dynamic cuisine
Smart Watch: “The Walking Dead” axes Rick Grimes, as TV cancels Difficult Men
Melanie McFarland
Also on Sunday night: "The Deuce" season finale — and the premiere of "Red Hot" — and "Outlander" goes to the U.S.
Michael Kelly credits Robin Wright with saving “House of Cards”: “You want to be on the Robin train”
Mary Elizabeth Williams
Salon talks to the man who plays Doug Stamper about politics on TV and off, and why he won't rule out a run himself
Trump rolls out “Willie Horton 2.0,” the most racist political ad in 30 years
Chauncey DeVega
Donald Trump plays dirty, like the pro wrestling heel he is. But his ugly new ad isn't desperate; it's shrewd
Bolsonaro of Brazil: Slayer of the Amazon
Vijay Prashad
Brazil’s new president’s embrace of corporations puts the Amazon rainforest and indigenous communities at risk.
Director Morgan Neville on “They’ll Love Me When I’m Dead” and the last years of Orson Welles
Gary M. Kramer
It's "a film about a filmmaker about a film about a filmmaker who is making a film within a film"
After my abortion I felt relieved — and I’m in the majority
Lindy West
Abortion is normal. Abortion is common. Abortion is happening. And abortion, above all, is freedom
Rebecca Traister on the long history of women’s anger: “There is no peak fury”
Lauren Schiller
An Inflection Point talk with Rebecca Traister, author of "Good And Mad: The Revolutionary Power Of Women’s Anger"
GOP’s final midterm pitch: Dear white people — be very, very afraid
Amanda Marcotte
Republicans can't run on policy, because voters hate it. So they've run a racist and purely negative campaign
Anne Lamott can still find hope, even though “the nation has hit a tragic bottom”
Mary Elizabeth Williams
"The American culture is an alcoholic male who is still drinking," the acclaimed author tells Salon
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