Showing results for: culture (page 60)
Holiday travel’s secret ingredient: The food we bring along
Ashlie D. Stevens
From cranberry date bars to deep-dish pizza, holiday travelers turn carry-ons into edible time capsules
What a medieval 12 Days of Christmas looks like, from porpoises to bloody Herod games
Nicholas Liu
After a long fast, Medieval Christendom typically celebrated the holiday with many days of raucous festivities
Why conservatives are now obsessed with raw milk
Nicole Karlis
Raw milk represents being anti-establishment, which both far-left and conservative health types have in common
You can bet on anything these days, but should you?
Zina Kumok
Here are the risks involved when playing in America's growing casino
Caffeine is everywhere. Is it actually harmless?
Elizabeth Hlavinka
More than 80% of the world’s population uses caffeine, but its impact on health isn’t black-and-white
12 shows for your end-of-year TV binge watch
Hanh Nguyen, Melanie McFarland, Coleman Spilde, Nardos Haile
From cosy romances and fluffy comedies, to provocative science fiction and bloody action - we have recs for you
Why Democrats can’t get over the grief of losing to Donald Trump
Chauncey DeVega
A party without a leader is hopeless
“Tradwives” were the hot topic online in 2024 — but offline, women are more independent than ever
Amanda Marcotte
Social media celebrating women's submission is propaganda, not a reflection of reality
Maybe getting “Laid” is a matter of connecting with one’s hectic, self-involved youth
Melanie McFarland
In her new comedy Stephanie Hsu is a single woman whose sexcapades turn out to be killer, and she doesn't know why
What “Universal Basic Guys” gets wrong about basic income – and why it matters
Ricardo Beaird
The animated show’s depiction of the potential in providing basic income couldn’t be further from the truth
Going no-contact with MAGA parents: Crucial self-care or the “unraveling of America”?
Amanda Marcotte
Left-leaning young adults are backing away from their Trump-loving parents — and mainstream media is sad
“Dirty Dancing,” “The Social Network” and many more inducted into the National Film Registry
Nardos Haile
Every year, the Library of Congress spotlights 25 of cinema's most important movies for preservation
Memory problems? Here’s why poor sleep may be the cause — and how to fix it
Matthew Rozsa
Scientists had a rare opportunity to study living brain tissue — and cracked a giant mystery about sleep health
The ultimate 2024 gift guide for food and travel lovers
Chaya Milchtein
From chili crisp mix and stellar knives to aged shochu and luxury robes, there's something for everyone on the list
Reversing the “weaponization of Christianity”: How “religous freedom” can be used to fight Trumpism
Chauncey DeVega
Rev. Paul Brandeis Raushenbush on how some churches "created a permission structure for cruelty on a massive scale"
How short kings and queens dominated 2024 – from a short queen’s perspective
Nardos Haile
They had you singing "that's that me espresso" and finally laughing at "Saturday Night Live"
My credit score went up, but not because I’m better with money
Dana Miranda
When I started working full-time and had more money to use, creditors wanted to work with me
How our years of endless war produced a heartless nation
Andrea Mazzarino
After 20-plus years of waging the "War on Terror," Americans just voted to bring it to the home front
Moving to Europe for health care was the best decision I ever made
Linda Barnett
Getting surgery wasn't my only reason for relocating to Italy, but it was certainly the smartest
Democrats face America’s new self-evident truths
Chauncey DeVega
In a world where Joe Rogan and Donald Trump rule, how should Democrats plan for the next political battle?
Is the public’s support of Luigi Mangione a symptom of empathy fatigue?
Nicole Karlis
Experts explain why the public empathize with some killers and not others
Wallen will spend a week in a DUI facility after pleading guilty to reckless endangerment
Griffin Eckstein
The Grammy nominee copped to misdemeanor reckless endangerment after tossing a chair off a rooftop bar in Nashville
Breaking down those Beatles biopic casting rumors, from Paul Mescal to Barry Keoghan
Nardos Haile
Sam Mendes' four-part biopic is set to drop in 2027, and some of Hollywood's buzziest stars could play the Fab Four
“The more curious the eater”: Meet the museum leader who believes food can open up the world
Michael La Corte
"I think food has always been a way of communicating," says Parvizi
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