Showing results for: culture (page 315)
Why #Resistance TV shows are so hard to watch
Melanie McFarland
Shows like "The Man in the High Castle" are well made, and certainly relevant to our times. But do they help?
Do Americans really hate “political correctness”? Another misguided attempt at balance falls flat
Paul Rosenberg
In a lightning-rod article, Yascha Mounk claims most Americans hate "political correctness." What does that mean?
“Seinfeld,” “Breaking Bad” and beyond: “CinemAbility” explores Hollywood and disability
Matthew Rozsa
A new documentary by Jenni Gold shows how depictions of disabilities have evolved in TV and film over the years
It’s time for Roxy Music’s debonair art-glam to get its due
Annie Zaleski
With Def Leppard also getting a Rock Hall nomination, glam is having a long-overdue moment
17 tips to steer kids of all ages through the political season
Regan McMahon
Help your kids tune out the noise and tune into age-appropriate resources for political news
Maggie Gyllenhaal on playing “starving” women: “The way many women are feeling right now”
D. Watkins
The star of HBO's "The Deuce" and Netflix's "The Kindergarten Teacher" on acting, adapting Elena Ferrante and more
Masculinity should not be defined by the Kavanaugh hearings
Michael Kehler
What have men learned from the last few weeks? A masculinities scholar explains
A week in review: Trump fiddles as the world burns … and drowns, dries and dies
Terry H. Schwadron
The White House ignores a dire warning on climate change
“The most bullied” person is not Trump: Beating the real bullies in America starts with midterms
Robert Reich
It is time to fight back against the bullies. It is time to join together to reclaim economic and political power
“South Park” takes aim at Kavanaugh, Roseanne and “The Simpsons” in “The Problem With a Poo”
Matthew Rozsa
Good satire is focused. Last night's "South Park" episode "The Problem With a Poo" fails to land its punches
Why the left must go beyond electoral politics: Chris Hedges and David Talbot in conversation
Chris Hedges, David Talbott
"Intellectual bomb-thrower" Chris Hedges and Salon founder David Talbot on the lessons of the 2016 election
The Catholic Church’s grim history of ignoring priestly pedophilia
Brian Clites
A comprehensive history of pedophilia in the Catholic Church from the 1950s to the 2002 Boston Globe investigation
Christopher Steele, author of the Trump dossier, breaks his 18-month silence
Joseph Neese
Christopher Steele, who wrote the dossier tying the 2016 Trump presidential campaign to Russia, breaks his silence
The loss of Native American languages affects our understanding of the natural world
Rosalyn R. LaPier
A report from earlier this year warned that all of Alaska's 20 Native American languages might cease to exist
Donald Trump, Brett Kavanaugh and the path to neoliberal fascism
Henry A. Giroux
Brett Kavanaugh's confirmation is not an isolated event, and in the current historical moment has dark meaning
Rudeness is in. Win at any cost
Terry H. Schwadron
The Kavanaugh nomination process has brought out the worst of our elected officials
A heart to heart with Cuba Gooding Jr.: The film he really wants to make and why it’s not about him
D. Watkins
Now we really want to see him make a movie about the pre-NHL league of African-Canadian ice hockey teams too
What Taylor Swift could learn from the #NotHim son: How to handle being smeared in the culture wars
Erin Keane
This week's unsuspecting viral star handled an unfair association like a pro, while Swift broke a long silence
New York Times caves to right-wing attacks over entirely accurate Kavanaugh story
Reed Richardson
No one disputes the facts in the Times' story about Kavanaugh's Yale bar fight. The paper apologized anyway
Climate change, nuclear war and the end of the world
Frida Berrigan
Extinction is rising. Trump is responsible for nuclear weapons. The world's end could be coming
Live on SalonTV: Ralph Nader, Maggie Gyllenhaal, Paul Greengrass and more
Compiled by Salon staff
SalonTV talks midterms with Nader, Oscar Wilde with Rupert Everett and previews Velvet Underground-inspired art
Rebecca Traister: “We know what [MAGA] is code for. It’s not even a secret”
Amanda Marcotte
Salon talks to the "Good and Mad" author about the power of anger, and the right's furious backlash to it
“Fox & Friends” segment questions if Taylor Swift wrote her Instagram post endorsing Democrats alone
Rachel Leah
"I don't think she was the only one that wrote that post on Instagram. She probably got some very bad information."
Taught to rule: Why elite men like Brett Kavanaugh lie and cheat without consequences
Chauncey DeVega
Scholar Adam Howard, author of "Learning Privilege," on how men like Kavanaugh are trained for domination
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