Showing results for: culture (page 433)
After a bitter election, a new America: Our first female president and the most diverse coalition in history
Heather Digby Parton
While pundits obsess over the angry white folks behind Trump, the real story should be Hillary Clinton's majority
The “malaise” has metastasized as Donald Trump: Jimmy Carter presciently diagnosed the cancer in our body politic in 1979
Chauncey DeVega
Carter's famed "crisis of confidence" speech identified the problems in America that led to Trump's rise in 2016
The Donald Trump backlash: How likely is an alt-right revolt after Election Day?
Brendan Gauthier
Will an armed revolt take place on Wednesday? Probably not
Look Again: The day’s most compelling images from around the globe
Salon Staff
Fascinating world views from restful runners before the 2016 NYC marathon to a falcon hospital in Abu Dhabi
The personal is political — and sartorial: The 2016 election as fashion disaster
Alli Joseph
Think the candidates are bad in 2016? Check out the egregious fashion statements. Can "Nasty Women" save the day?
The Latino surge of 2016: Early voting points toward the real “hidden voters” of this election?
Heather Digby Parton
Behind all the handwringing about the "working class," pundits may be missing this election's biggest surprise
Heaven help us — George Carlin was right: Donald Trump is America
Chauncey DeVega
As a wise comedian says, we must own Trump — he didn't fall from the sky and, yes, he is a reflection our nation
16 and not pregnant: A shift in the culture war unearthed by this election
David Rosen
Teen pregnancy continues to decline and a four-decade-long culture battle comes to an end
Media critic Jay Rosen on 2016 campaign coverage and the rise of Trump: “That’s the way authoritarian societies work”
Paul Rosenberg
In an interview, Jay Rosen explores six ways the media can move past bogus neutrality — and rebuild public trust
Donald Trump is a symptom — not the disease: The GOP’s problem with women
Carrie Sheffield
The Republican Party will never win if it doesn't mend its relationship with women voters. Where does it go next?
Donald Trump’s exit interview: “I just found out what the job paid. $400,000. You’re kidding, right?”
Bill Scheft
A mandatory corporate HR exit interview for Donald Trump, on his way out of the role of candidate for president
Lucy Kalanithi: “Suffering is not a special experience, and that’s comforting”
Mary Elizabeth Williams
The widow of "When Breath Becomes Air" author Paul Kalanithi talks about grief and joy
Kim Gordon on Body/Head and the election: “I can’t wait for it to be over, but I’m afraid of what’s going to happen”
Scott Timberg
The former Sonic Youth bassist talks to Salon about her latest music, her love of art and the presidential race
WATCH: Obama gives Bill Maher hell about atheists wanting “a little more love”: “You seem to have done all right with your TV show”
Salon Staff
"Real Time" hosted President Barack Obama last nigh, and Maher wants answers on religion and science
Stay alive until November 9! Tips for stress relief and self-care during election-pocalypse 2016
Erin Keane
Traumatized and anxious from this brutal election? Can't stop refreshing FiveThirtyEight? We can help
The weird high magic of “Martha & Snoop’s Potluck Dinner Party”
Melanie McFarland
Martha Stewart and Snoop Dogg join forces to fry chicken and mesmerize viewers, and it's a good thing. Sort of.
Melania, unmuted: Melania Trump gave a speech using her own words — which only reminded us why women can’t relate to her
Carrie Sheffield
In her first speech since her plagiarized address at the Republican convention, Melania was laughably out of touch
Where the deplorables go from here: If Trump’s army won’t disband, can we make peace with it?
Chauncey DeVega
A conversation with author Jared Yates Sexton, who's spent the past year embedded with supporters at Trump rallies
The FBI isn’t indicting Hillary Clinton over the Clinton Foundation, but Fox News wants you to think it is
Matthew Rozsa
The Trump campaign has no problem with the false reports, since they're helping him
The dangerous rise of Alex Jones: How Austin’s pet conspiracy kook conquered the Republican Party
Amanda Marcotte
Alex Jones earned his spot in Donald Trump's basket of deplorables by being the king of the conspiracy theorists
LISTEN: How Alex Jones’ conspiracy theories enthralled right-wing America
Amanda Marcotte
Salon talks to Mark Fenster, author of "Conspiracy Theories: Secrecy and Power in American Culture," about Jones
WATCH: The rise of Alex Jones, from Austin crank to the belle of the Trump ball
Amanda Marcotte
Before Alex Jones' conspiracy theories enthralled the GOP mainstream, he was a cable access host and local in-joke
Look Again: The day’s most compelling images from around the globe
Salon Staff
Fascinating world views from the picturesque plains of Kenya to pepper-sprayed DAPL protesters in North Dakota
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