Showing results for: culture (page 335)
Donald Trump’s empire of disorientation: Where the future is the past, made worse
Chauncey DeVega
Trump wants to turn back the clock — but how far? To the 1950s or the Gilded Age? To before the Civil War?
Bipartisan Senate bill aims to stop accused harassers from using NDAs to silence victims
Amanda Marcotte
Corporate nondisclosure agreements force far too many women into silence. A new Senate bill aims to change that
Is there method to Trump’s trade madness?
Stephan Richter, Uwe Bott
Is the Republican party, like Trump, also dead-set against the European economic model which seeks social balance?
Conspiracy theory dance party! Rudy Giuliani’s insane Israeli vacation
Heather Digby Parton
In one morning at an investment conference, Giuliani insults Kim Jong Un and floats a new conspiracy theory
Against attention scolding: Stop policing people’s so-called distractions
Mary Elizabeth Williams
Minimizing people's legitimate suffering because other people in the world suffer differently is callous
Karrueche Tran on life after Chris Brown: “Mine is a great story of a ‘glow-up'”
Emily Rems
For years, she was known for her breakup with an abusive man. Now, she's in the public eye on her own terms
Betsy DeVos stuns Senate Democrats, says Trump’s Parkland school safety commission won’t study guns
Shira Tarlo
"That’s not part of the commission’s charge, per se" DeVos told a stunned Senate panel
Bill Clinton’s Lewinsky fail is a symptom of something bigger: Democrats’ lack of integrity
Sophia A. McClennen
Bill Clinton's blithe refusal to apologize reflects the same ethical rot that sank Hillary's presidential campaign
Thank you, Kate Spade, for making women feel “quick and curious and playful and strong”
Tabitha Blankenbiller
In Kate Spade's world, the working young woman on a sliding eccentricity scale could find her look
The Philadelphia Eagles and “their President”: Trump’s act of potent symbolic racism
Chauncey DeVega
Trump disinvited the NFL champs to an event they didn't want to attend — and couldn't even fake "God Bless America"
Apple’s “Memoji” speak to the psychology of why humans love our digital avatars
Nicole Karlis
Bitmoji wasn't just a fad: Apple's "memoji" mean that digi-caricatures will be a permanent feature of our future
Can a literary thriller heal divides? Silas House’s “Southernmost” isn’t preaching to either choir
Erin Keane
Salon talks to Silas House about writing an LGBT rights novel from a conservative rural minister's point of view
The Air Force’s strange love for the new B-21 bomber
William J. Astore
The military-industrial complex strikes (out) again
Is Donald Trump above the law? He clearly thinks so — and the threat to democracy is real
Chauncey DeVega
That letter from Trump's lawyers isn't bluster: Our president thinks he's a king, and holds the law in contempt
Animal rights aren’t a priority — and it’s hard to imagine how they could be in a capitalist economy
Matthew Rozsa
An acclaimed neuroscientist's arrest draws attention to the structural inability to prioritize animal rights
5 Latino authors you should be reading now
Laura Lomas
Many authors born in Latin America have produced some of their finest work while living in the United States
As social media culture becomes normalized, setting goals becomes psychologically distressing
Nicole Karlis
A new study surveyed adults between the ages of 18 and 35 and found that our #goals are stressing us out
Speech is never free in a world of racist surveillance and repression
William C. Anderson
Freedom of speech can easily transform into the freedom to be pursued by the authorities, surveilled and detained
Coming out to nieces and nephews: How to talk to kids about LGBTQ family members
Sudi "Rick" Karatas
Younger is probably better for children to be introduced to the ways people around them are different
A neuroscientist reviews Michael Pollan’s “How to Change Your Mind”
Benjamin Bell
The book shines new light on the revitalized field of psychedelic medicine
My long strange winter trip with John Perry Barlow, a legend in the making
James McEnteer
Before he wrote songs with the Grateful Dead, Barlow was my housemate over the very weird winter of 1969
Will Silicon Valley’s new company towns end up as failed utopias?
Grant Bollmer
The legacy of company towns tells us that corporations have often tried to subvert democracy
Brian Eno’s Oblique Strategies: the famous deck of cards behind “Another Green World”
Geeta Dayal
The musicians would “humanize something free of error,” or "accept advice" – whatever the cards proclaimed
After Janus, should unions abandon exclusive representation?
Kate Bronfenbrenner, Chris Brooks, Shaun Richman
The SCOTUS Janus decision could have far-reaching consequences for the labor movement
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