Showing results for: culture (page 445)

Look Again: The day’s most compelling images from around the globe

Salon Staff
Fascinating world views from Star City, Russia to a tomato festival in Buñol, Spain

Now you can have sex with the eggplant emoji

Erin Coulehan
Emojibator appeals to millennials' love for their phones and their aversion to dealing with other people

Bad girls, big trouble: The self-destructive young woman as feminist archetype

Andrew O'Hehir
How Natasha Lyonne and Morgan Saylor's roles as reckless, selfish, magnetic characters strike a blow for feminism

Bring back camp! Why “The People v. O.J.” and “The Get Down” point to its possible — and much-needed — rebirth

Amanda Marcotte
Ours is an era of snarky detachment and bluntness, but 2 shows remind us of the joys of a more indirect humor

Ryan Lochte’s redemption tango: Can “Dancing With the Stars” turn “America’s idiot sea cow” back into a hero?

Melanie McFarland
ABC shines up a heel by inviting the disgraced Olympian to dance his way back into America's hearts

“Life was always a financial hellscape”: Gaby Dunn’s “Bad With Money” wants to break the “secret shame” of money talk

Rachel Kramer Bussel
Salon talks to Gaby Dunn, whose new podcast features people talking about how money has affected their lives

Springsteen’s subversive joy: On the Bruce concert as antidote to nihilism and American self-destruction

David Masciotra
In his affirmational hands, our year of dark discontent fades into hope, even just for a few hours

Willy Wonka deserved an Oscar: A close look at Gene Wilder’s finest role

Steve Almond
Wilder may have been shafted by the Academy on this one, but his most famous performance became a cinematic icon

“Asymmetric Politics”: A deep dive into the mysterious puzzle of America’s political divide

Paul Rosenberg
New book by Matt Grossmann and David Hopkins explores how Americans are of two minds on politics

Trump campaign affiliate warns of continued “assault on the unborn” if Hillary Clinton is elected

Brendan Gauthier
"And if we're waiting for a perfect candidate to come along," pastor Ramiro Peña said, "don't hold your breath"

Amazon to test full-time, full-salaried 30-hour work week

Scott Eric Kaufman
After being ripped apart in last year's NY Times' expose, the company seems to be trying to change its work culture

Look Again: The day’s most compelling images from around the globe

Salon Staff
Fascinating world views from the World Scrabble Championships to a rescue operation in the Mediterranean Sea

MTV’s VMAs and me: A music writer’s long journey from wow to meh

Marc Spitz
In 1984, they felt revolutionary. Later, a must-cover event. Now I can't decide: Has MTV has changed or have I?

Trump’s foggy vision: Just how do you think America became great in the first place?

Jackie Summers
Trump supporters yearn for a return to the heinous process by which this country became great

Why Colson Whitehead made the Underground Railroad real: “It’s fanciful and childish, but it also had many possibilities”

Eric Farwell
Salon talks to the acclaimed author about slave narratives, eugenics, Westerns, immigration and, of course, Oprah

Nerds of the world, unite: The villains have weaponized “canon” — and it’s up to us to stop it

Melanie McFarland
News flash: The backlash against casting Zendaya as Mary Jane Watson is not unrelated to the abuse of Leslie Jones

Donald Trump has no love for black people: His “outreach” and “pivot” are really aimed at winning over nervous white voters

Chauncey DeVega
Trump is once again grossly distorting the facts to advance his self-interested political goals

Trumpism’s ugly side effect: How consumer culture is killing citizenship

Harry Boyte
Trump's posture embody the logic of a culture where differences between salesmanship and leadership disappear

“Thelma & Louise” turns 25: “It’s depressing how relevant it is”

Mary Elizabeth Williams
Why the classic road movie that shaped an entire generation of feminism feels more current than ever

Ann Coulter flips out over Trump’s immigration flip-flop as she releases new book, “In Trump We Trust”

Sophia Tesfaye
“There’s nothing Trump can do that won’t be forgiven,” she writes. “Except change his immigration policies"

A note to Rush Limbaugh: Obama is not building an army of lesbian farmers to take over red America

Amanda Marcotte
Programs to help rural LGBT people not only help them, but also small American towns

Going back to “Graceland”: Revisiting Paul Simon’s fraught and tuneful South African album

Scott Timberg
On its 30th anniversary, we remember the controversy and the triumphs, from cultural tourism to deep rhythms

On Nate Parker, and lessons my father tried to teach me about rape

Natasha S. Alford
The "Birth of a Nation" director's 1999 case invites us to examine rape culture — but do we have the will?

They want to destroy Leslie Jones: Harassment targeting “Ghostbusters” star exposes the ugliness driving the new right

Amanda Marcotte
The attacks against Jones lay bare the resentments fueling what is euphemistically known as the "alt-right"
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