Showing results for: culture (page 807)
Lessons from a New Yorker cartoonist
J.J. Sedelmaier
A two-spot campaign we worked together on for Pacific Bell redefined how I saw the collaborative process
Ryan Adams: “Maybe I am a jerk sometimes”
David Daley
The Americana star opens up about his battles with drugs, his fight with a rare disease -- and his brilliant new CD
The birth of the Google Translate era
Thomas Rogers
The rise of new technology is changing the way we think about language and the world. An expert explains how
Is America’s age of discovery over?
Adrian J. Slywotzky, Karl Weber
A small group of ambitious institutions gave us the Internet, lasers and TV. Now they're dwindling. Are we doomed?
Pop art and monochrome at the Guggenheim: An illustrated primer
Emma Mustich
Two fall exhibitions chart powerful postwar movements in the arts — and the museum's role in nurturing them
Jason Schwartzman: “Bored to Death” is not ironic
Emma Mustich
The actor talks to Salon about the HBO show's new season — and writer Jonathan Ames' "sarcasm deafness"
What's inside “The Human Centipede”?
Andrew O'Hehir
Is this shock-horror franchise the sickest outrage in movie history, or a work of demented genius? Neither
Never mind who paid the bar bill
Ken Silverstein
After I reported on journalists getting cozy with anti-Russian lobbyists, defensive tweets fill the air
“The Way”: On a pilgrimage with Martin Sheen
Andrew O'Hehir
The "West Wing" president and his son, Emilio Estevez, discuss their spiritual road movie made for tough times
Execution by secret WH committee
Glenn Greenwald
Reuters describes the bureaucratic panel that, with no oversight or transparency, orders citizens killed by the CIA
L.A., the new culture capital?
Michael Dooley
For the next six months, museums and galleries band together to show off the vibrancy of the city's art
“Ides of March”: Clooney and Gosling’s Oedipal struggle
Andrew O'Hehir
Idealism and politics as usual -- plus two smokin' stars -- square off in the thought-provoking "The Ides of March"
Erin Burnett: Voice of the People
Glenn Greenwald
Finacial reporters revere Wall Street as much as national security reporters revere military and CIA officials
Why Bob Dylan won’t win the Nobel Prize
Kevin Canfield
The odds are a changin', but that's a cheap publicity stunt, not reality. Here's why Dylan doesn't stand a chance
South Africa’s “corrective rape” epidemic
Erna Smith
Despite enjoying comprehensive legal rights, the country's lesbians live under threat of sexual violence
George Harrison’s inner light
Matt Zoller Seitz
His new documentary about George Harrison is as serious and sometimes mystifying as its subject
Keira Knightley talks about Freud, Jung, Cronenberg and spanking
Andrew O'Hehir
The one-time "Pirates" wench explains her new role as Carl Jung's patient -- and kinky S/M sex partner
Your favorite author, brought to you by a wealthy patron
Laura Miller
As copyright erodes and the book industry changes, a combination of Kickstarter and the rich might fund writers
The seeds of a dwindling tree
Anna Laurent
The tara is a prime architect of desert oases. Will it survive evolutionary changes in South America?
Please don't bring “Arrested Development” back
Mary Elizabeth Williams
Once again, rumors of a movie are swirling. Can't we leave a great show alone?
The origins of Occupy Wall Street explained
Justin Elliott
Salon talks to the editor of Adbusters about the practical and philosophical roots of the movement
The right and left’s favorite new insult
Michael Lind
"Corporatism" is being denounced by people of all political stripes. But it helped to build America
Kurt Sutter’s family values
Matt Zoller Seitz
In an exclusive interview, "Sons of Anarchy" creator Kurt Sutter takes on safe, nostalgic TV and those Emmy snubs
Inside the branding process
Stephanie Orma
We talk to creative pros about what they learned at a recent San Francisco design conference
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