Showing results for: culture (page 427)
A nation of geniuses: Social media made us all special — now what?
D. Watkins
Thanks to Facebook, Instagram, Snapchat and Twitter we're all stars living documented lives — and it has to stop
“Chefs do that”: The underappreciated holiday joy of “The Long Kiss Goodnight”
Melanie McFarland
Geena Davis's 1996 action flick doesn't get the respect it deserves. Then again, neither does holiday domesticity
Bad Santa: Why we want to believe in the goodness of fake holiday news stories
Alli Joseph
'Tis the season for fake Santa news—when jolly old Saint Nick turns out to be a fraud, our collective hearts break
What they did in the shadows: President Putin and President Trump, and what we know about what we don’t know
Andrew O'Hehir
It's a shocking real-life spy story, but what really happened — and what it means — may not be clear for decades
WATCH: What do you do when the cat calls back?
Kevin Carlin
Salon's Amanda Marcotte and D. Watkins sit down with Debjani Roy to discuss shifting the culture around cat calling
What Trump Foundation’s “self-dealing” disclosure means for a conflicted president-elect
Philip Hackney, Brian Mittendorf
What is self-dealing, and what does it have to do with how he runs the country?
Look Again: The day’s most compelling images from around the globe
Salon Staff
Fascinating world views from outdated petrol station pumps in Britain to a Greenpeace protestor in Paris
America needs evangelicals in office: Can Esther’s List get more conservative Christians on the ballot?
Carrie Sheffield
Dismayed by the partisan tensions within the GOP, a young African American leader wants people of faith to run
Born of slavery, the Electoral College could stand against racism in 2016 — and stop Donald Trump
Chauncey DeVega
Part of the Electoral College's original purpose was to protect slave-state power. Will it redeem its history now?
Trump’s catering worked: Why the Christian Right is head over heels about him becoming president
Alex Kotch
It even worked on evangelical leaders who were skeptical of Donald Trump's commitment
Sandy Hook, four years later: Thoughts and prayers after mass shootings fall short
Darcie Vandegrift
"Thoughts and prayers" don't solve the problems that led to one of the worst mass shootings in U.S. history
Rock sideman steals the show: Jason Narducy comes off the road and produces a second album as solo act Split Single
Annie Zaleski
"Metal Frames" is rougher than "Fragmented World" and it's much darker, but it's a darker day in America
Best albums of 2016: 10 fantastic artists create an unusually lush and diverse selection of important music
Max Cea
Genre fluidity is the common thread in this uncommonly great year of music
With Fox’s “Star,” Lee Daniels expands his nighttime soap empire
Melanie McFarland
Fox's provocative girl group drama sets issues of race, sexual identity and chosen family to a pop melody
Newspeak for the rest of us: Learning a new language can give new insight, improve tolerance
Amy Thompson
Why it's important to be expand your mind
The big problem isn’t that Russian hackers tried to influence our election — it’s more that we let them
Amanda Marcotte
Media lameness, a gullible public, useful idiots on the left and the GOP all helped enable Russian propaganda
Melania Trump has pledged to fight bullying as first lady — and LGBT youth need her to keep her promise
Nico Lang
New studies show just how vulnerable LGBT teens are, and they need someone in the White House on their side
Look Again: The day’s most compelling images from around the globe
Salon Staff
Fascinating world views from naked, blood-covered protestors in Spain to a man and his bike-riding dog in Istanbul
Do good to be good: How marketing is changing for the better
Alli Joseph
Marketing at the crossroads: Prop up the old model, or create a new one? Afdhel Aziz and Bobby Jones have a plan
So much for hope: “South Park” abandons serialization, apparently all really is lost
Max Cea
The National Anthem, Trump, SpaceX, trolling. "South Park" took all we had to give; it might have broken them
In defense of Paul McCartney’s “Wonderful Christmastime”
Annie Zaleski
Love it or hate it, or love it and hate it, it's that Christmas music time of year again, and Paul McCartney abides
A few good Monuments Men: Saving art from looting and destruction — especially in the Middle East — is a military matter
Noah Charney
The British Army is recruiting experts who fancy themselves George Clooney 2.0 to preserve global cultural treasure
Look Again: The week’s most compelling images from around the globe
Salon Staff
Fascinating world views from a devil in Czech Republic to an upside down house in Russia
Donald Trump’s winner-takes-all wasteland: America will never be “great” if we continue to worship the hustle
David Masciotra
When he went to kiss Donald Trump's ring, Mitt Romney's eyes reflected America's compromised soul
Page: 427