Showing results for: culture (page 145)
Effort to recover Indigenous language also revitalizes culture, history and identity
Daryl Wade Baldwin
Linguists have estimated that prior to European settlement, there were 300 Indigenous languages spoken in the U.S.
What’s in a name: Kurdish martyr Jîna Amini and the struggle for culture and history
Samaa Khullar
A young Kurdish woman made famous in death still has a lesson to teach us: Call her by her name
Van Gogh soup stunt sparks criticism
Jessica Corbett
"The piece is fine. But the damage to the spirit of it isn't," said one writer. "Ignorance wins."
Jamie Lee Curtis “leads by example”: “Halloween Ends” star Andi Matichak on playing alongside Laurie
Alison Stine
The new screen queen talks to Salon about wrapping up "Halloween" and working with a legend
How youth activists energized the right — and drove politics into madness
Kathryn Joyce
Author Kyle Spencer on how right-wing funders turned Charlie Kirk and Candace Owens into media superstars
Donald Trump has learned how to manipulate white rage — that’s very dangerous
Chauncey DeVega
Donald Trump's litany of racist grievances is petty, boring and false. The scary part? He speaks for millions
Barney doc producer on America’s hatred of the purple dinosaur: “We can’t let something be pure”
Joy Saha, Hanh Nguyen
Peacock's "I Love You, You Hate Me" producer Joel Chiodi unpacks the '90s Barney backlash and what it says about us
Angela Lansbury was the world’s big sister
Alison Stine
From Edwina to Jessica Fletcher, Lansbury looked out for us
Mandatory reporting was supposed to stop severe child abuse — it punishes poor families instead
Mike Hixenbaugh, Suzy Khimm, Agnel Philip
Pennsylvania required more professionals to report suspected child abuse leading to a strained child welfare system
Newt throwback! GOP’s death wish is back — they want another government shutdown
Heather Digby Parton
Republicans love chaos — and apparently they love losing too. One of these days their antics will mean catastrophe
Hummus, peanut butter and sour cream: The “butter board” trend has officially gone too far
Ashlie D. Stevens
The "butter board" trend is a big hit on TikTok. Now, other spreadable foods are trying to get on board, too
Climate reparations are on the agenda at COP27 — whether wealthy nations like it or not
Naveena Sadasivam
“A bunch of countries and corporations are responsible for the mess. They have to bloody clean it up"
Now Trump is openly challenging the feds to indict him: Just say yes, DOJ
Heather Digby Parton
In recent rallies, Trump admits to stealing documents, but insists it's not a crime. It's time to shut him up
“We are the original stewards of this land”: “Spirit Rangers” boss on imagining Native park rangers
Alison Stine
The Netflix series explores Native tales that reclaim transformations, told in a "Grimm's Fairy Tales"-esque way
Sorry, fellow Italian-Americans: Columbus was a thug. But the church was the big problem
Celia Viggo Wexler
Christopher Columbus was a criminal. But the vicious Catholic doctrine that empowered him has never been revoked
How we can use gaming to support positive aging (and support our relationships with our pets, too)
Larissa Hjorth
During the pandemic lockdowns, games were a way to socialize and keep fit — both mentally and physically
Hayao Miyazaki’s “Spirited Away” continues to delight fans 20 years after its U.S. premiere
Northrop Davis
Despite the fact that many of its elements were alien to American audiences, the film became a sensation
How Chinese celebrities are pushing “One China” messages to millions of fans online
Dan Chen, Gengsong Gao
The Chinese government has a new ally when it comes to pushing its official line on Taiwan: celebrities
A family dinner is never actually about how good the food is, says Andrew Zimmern
Mary Elizabeth Williams
The chef and "Family Dinner" host on how sobriety, curiosity and found family sparked his desire to feed people
Molly Yeh’s nutty no-bake marshmallow squares are too good to share with your kids
Mary Elizabeth Williams
You don't have to have kids to love Molly Yeh's crunchy, chewy, chocolate squares
Strangers explain my autism to me
Matthew Rozsa
"You don't seem autistic": Those on the spectrum find neurotypicals often explain our condition to us. Why?
Super sounds of “Reservoir Dogs”: How this heist film changed indie soundtracks forever
Aaron Aradillas
On its 30th anniversary, a look at Quentin Tarantino's film and its revolutionary 1970s-inflected soundtrack
America is divided and broken — so is my church. Is there hope? Absolutely
Nathaniel Manderson
For my own family, the church I believe in and our country, these are dark times. Maybe that's what we need
Lusty Puritans and the theological roots of free love: America’s sex story is wildly contradictory
Catherine M. Roach
This is why American culture feels both pearl-clutching and porn-saturated at the same time
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