Showing results for: culture (page 126)
Biden administration pledges $25 million to bring bison back to tribal lands
Joseph Winters
The Interior Department initiative will prioritize Indigenous culture and expertise
Trump is out for revenge. That should terrify everyone — even Republicans
Chauncey DeVega
The former president vows to go on a tour of retribution. Who will he hit first?
Here are all the food-themed props being sold in A24’s “Everything Everywhere All at Once” auction
Joy Saha
The online auction, which closed last week, featured 43 unique items from this year's most talked about film
Filipino desserts get a bright, sweet remix in Abi Balingit’s tiny Brooklyn kitchen
Ashlie D. Stevens
Brooklyn baker Abi Balingit of The Dusky Kitchen is a believer in "putting sprinkles on everything"
Chris Rock’s “Selective Outrage” best exemplifies that comedy isn’t black or white – it’s green
Melanie McFarland
Chris Rock's special is a reminder that he's a rich guy with rich guy problems. He just knows one is marketable
Sámi demonstrators end mass protests against illegal wind farm
Elisabeth Rasmussen
Norway apologizes for its human rights violations, but intends to keep project operational
In Norway, Indigenous-led protests against a wind farm heat up
Tristan Ahtone
Sámi land defenders say the windmills must be demolished
The Alex Murdaugh verdict matters: No shame in being fascinated by this true crime
Amanda Marcotte
Can privileged criminals face consequences? The Murdaugh murder trial speaks to anxieties fueling current tensions
“We need a 20-year plan”: The fight for progress — and why it requires reaching out to conservatives
Chauncey DeVega
Author Justin Gest on why Americans need to start communicating with one another again
Is working out always better for depression than therapy and medication? Not so fast, experts say
Mary Elizabeth Williams
New research boosts the case for working out — but the study has limitations
Historical amnesia in the age of capitalist apocalypse — and how to overcome it
Henry A. Giroux
Apocalypse is no longer a dark fantasy — it's the new normal. It's time to reassert human agency and fight back
Tears for Fears’ “The Hurting” at 40: An enduring, mature and fearless debut album
Annie Zaleski
From "Change" to "Mad World," it tapped into something true about being human and finding space to become yourself
“This is our fight for dignity”: The struggle to confront caste privilege in America
Samaa Khullar
Caste-based discrimination happens in the U.S. too. A new Seattle ordinance galvanizes the South Asian community
Unraveling my family’s Cold War mystery: Why did UN General Counsel Abraham Feller really die?
Peter Birkenhead
My great-uncle Abe Feller was committed to the United Nations. Did Roy Cohn and Joe McCarthy break him?
Margaret Cho’s message to drag show haters: “Take equal rights like a man”
Mary Elizabeth Williams
On "Salon Talks," the queer icon addresses male comics, being a crazy cat lady and her hopes for "Fire Island 2"
When liberal institutions fail us: “Envious reversal” and the Hamline University debacle
Paul Rosenberg
A small college panicked and fired a professor — but the real lessons aren't the ones the right wants to teach
The media is underestimating Donald Trump — again
Chauncey DeVega
How many expeditions into Trumplandia will the media have to take?
Critics decry “fascist” GOP bill that would “cancel” Florida Democratic Party
Chris Walker
The bill would disenfranchise millions of Florida voters, blocking them from taking part in primary elections
Stop mocking Marjorie Taylor Greene
Chauncey DeVega
It's not just trolling. Republican threats of civil war should be taken seriously
From “Knock at the Cabin” to “The Last of Us,” what it means when the apocalypse no longer frightens
Alison Stine
Have we become desensitized to apocalyptic stories, or is there something else at play when we're watching?
“Dairy Pride” and “soy boys”: The heated identity politics of non-dairy milk
Joy Saha, Ashlie D. Stevens
The FDA just announced guidance that recommends plant-based alternatives can be labeled as "milk" — for now
Ron DeSantis lacks the appeal of Donald Trump — but is he the second coming of Richard Nixon?
Heather Digby Parton
Nixon, like DeSantis, had great resentment toward the so-called elites and it colored his worldview in toxic ways
A “runaway” supermassive black hole is hurtling through the universe at incredible speeds
Nicole Karlis
Astronomers have long predicted that stray supermassive black holes might occasionally run amok in the cosmos
“The big lie”: 30 years later, right-wing extremists are still fueled by Waco siege
Art Jipson, Paul J. Becker
Alec Jones, Gavin McInnes and Proud Boys still cite Waco to fuel anti-government attacks
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