Showing results for: culture (page 644)

The dying world of “Grand Budapest Hotel”

Andreas Bernard
How hotels like the one in Wes Anderson's new film became a charming but outmoded relic of the past

Oops, he’s running again! Rick Perry wows CPAC

Joan Walsh
Conservatives say Perry’s pain-free, rested and ready for 2016. That just shows how weak the GOP field really is

You’ve never seen video games played like this before

Sarah Gray
Part DJing, part gaming: Watch an artist use a synthesizer to play both music and Mario Brothers

“Portlandia’s” Carrie Brownstein: “I want to poke and prod and prick people”

David Daley
The funniest smart person on TV talks "Portlandia," the Clash & Lorrie Moore, and why the dream of the '90s matters

Zimmerman, Dunn and what went horribly wrong: Author Lisa Bloom talks to Salon

Paul Rosenberg
From implicit racial bias to "stand your ground," Lisa Bloom says dangerous forces are distorting criminal justice

Stop blaming Iowa! MFA vs. NYC is a phony debate

Tony Tulathimutte
The book world has a new phony debate. On the good side, at least we're not arguing about Franzen anymore

6 weird consequences of sex they don’t teach you about in sex ed

April De Costa
Your teacher probably left out the part about semen allergies, broken penises and having spontaneous orgasms

Sea level rise could knock out the Statue of Liberty, along with a fifth of all World Heritage sites

Lindsay Abrams
This is why we can't have nice things

Meet the environmental “regulator” who hates science: John Skvarla’s coal ash mess

Spencer Woodman
When a facility dumped many tons of toxic coal ash into N.C.’s Dan River, how the state reacted will astound you

Oprah Winfrey’s exploitation of Lindsay Lohan

Daniel D'Addario
On the new reality show "Lindsay," the actress's dramas are dragged into the light. Is this what she needs?

The Coen brothers: Hollywood existentialists

Noah Kumin
From "Fargo" to "The Big Lebowski," their films' true mystery is invariably man's greater purpose on Earth

“Stalingrad”: A national myth for Putin’s Russia

Andrew O'Hehir
Fedor Bondarchuk on his eye-popping WWII epic, which helps explain the psychology behind the Ukraine crisis

Why I can’t stand white belly dancers

Randa Jarrar
Whether they know it or not, white women who practice belly dance are engaging in appropriation

Trigger warnings on campus: What the critics are missing

Katie McDonough
Trigger warnings are an imperfect but sometimes necessary band-aid on the open and gaping wounds plaguing colleges

6 disturbingly racist and sexist frat party themes — from just this past year!

Hannah Gold
The Greek community keeps finding creative new ways to be completely horrible

That awkward conversation about my stripping

Christina Fallon
I was proud of my job in sex work. But I learned to hate the moment when someone asked what I did for a living

Addiction isn’t “fun”: The problem with moderation manifestoes

Leslie Garrett
When writers claim they can abuse drugs and alcohol and still have a great time, I think of their families

Welcome to Salon Innovation!

Sarah Gray
Cool culture, ideas, tech and politics on Salon, because innovative ideas are everywhere and you want to know first

Diet Coke chooses sides in the tech culture wars

Andrew Leonard
A new ad campaign hits the wrong note in the middle of San Francisco's housing crisis

When the right loved Vladimir Putin

Elias Isquith
Back when Putin was in the news for oppressing LGBT people, many conservatives said he had his virtues

Oscars: Hollywood’s conflicted selfie

Andrew O'Hehir
McConaughey's wacky monologue, "Adele Nazeem," the "12 Years a Slave" feud and other Oscar puzzles

In praise of the mani-cam, Oscar night’s silliest device

Daniel D'Addario
It's the logical end point of Oscar red-carpet excess, and we might as well enjoy it

Democracy needs gardeners! My liberating DIY revolution

Megan Mayhew Bergman
Yes, sometimes the dog pees on the lettuce. But gardening's still the most radical political behavior anyone can do

Atheism’s radical new heroes: Richard Dawkins, Sam Harris and an evolving new moral view

Peter Watson
From Dawkins to Harris, the new debate between science and religion is being led by fascinating, surprising voices
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