Showing results for: culture (page 158)
“Jesus, guns, babies”: Religious violence is now at the core of the Republican Party
Thomas Lecaque
Lauren Boebert prayed for Biden's death — and that's not even close to the craziest item on the GOP wish list
A month after Buffalo: Is white America ashamed — or has it already forgotten?
Chauncey DeVega
White supremacist delusions that drove Buffalo shooter are now in the GOP mainstream. So much for a reckoning
The rise and rise of Harry Styles: how did the former boyband member become the biggest name in pop?
Liz Giuffre
Does he deserve all the breathless praise?
Trumpism without Trump: Maybe he’s beginning to fade — but the danger to democracy isn’t
Paul Rosenberg
Trump's 2020 "Lost Cause" ideology has taught Republicans how to seize power — and they may not need him anymore
The “Queer as Folk” reboot does a kindness to New Orleans’ imperfect real-life queer scene
Kelly McClure
In "Queer as Folk," a cast of diverse characters are forced to be resilient in a city that's sick of having to be
The teen sleep crisis: Early school start times are terrible for our kids’ health
Gail Cornwall
Lack of sleep for teens is connected to higher risk of suicide and higher likelihood of substance use
Behind the scenes of “Fire Island,” from filming sexy rain encounters to endearing dance-offs
Gary M. Kramer
Director Andrew Ahn on the performance of queerness, finding power in race and capturing "beautiful beings" on film
From #SwedenGate to a food-less wedding, why are we obsessed with stories of hospitality gone wrong?
Ashlie D. Stevens
What hospitality looks like differs from culture to culture. Behind a computer screen, that nuance is lost
Notes on “E.T.,” now that we are both in our 40s
Erin Keane
In a never-ending homage economy, the lack of a sequel doesn't necessarily mean a story can be at rest
“Nudity is not indecent”: “Naked Gardens” directors on baring all, even themselves, for documentary
Gary M. Kramer
Filmmakers visited Florida's naturist community to gain insights about tribalism, poverty and the "textile world"
“Ms. Marvel” and the dawn of the strict TV supermom
Melanie McFarland
We stan this rare origin story with a female hero whose overpowering mother plays a central role in her greatness
Red counties have higher mortality rates than blue counties — and the gap is growing
Eric Schank
Curiously, the "mortality gap" between red and blue counties was evident long before the pandemic began
“An Act of Worship” is one Muslim American’s “counternarrative of our last 30 years”
Gary M. Kramer
Filmmaker Nausheen Dadabhoy spoke to Salon about her new documentary that profiles three Muslim American women
The genius potato salad that converted a potato salad skeptic
Brinda Ayer
Monifa Dayo's nontraditional recipe is the upgrade potato salad has always needed
After Jan. 6, can we stop pretending Republicans are the “law and order” party?
Amanda Marcotte
Going back to Watergate, "law and order" Republicans often turn out to be criminals who think they're above the law
Exclusive: Self-described “Christian fascist” movement is trying to sabotage LGBTQ Pride Month
Kathryn Joyce, Ben Lorber
Last weekend's vicious episode in Dallas wasn't isolated — it was part of a coordinated far-right assault
Forget “Top Gun.” “RRR” is the ultimate summer movie: explosive, inspiring, with a catchy dance beat
Melanie McFarland
The bonkers Indian action flick with tigers, motorcycles and an epic dance-off needs to be seen to be believed
3 must-know Mexican spirits worth a spot on your bar cart
Lucy Simon
While we're making room for these, we'll never stop loving you, tequila and mezcal
Let’s celebrate the art of the glow-down
Jesmeen Kaur Deo
We've became more conscious of our looks, even after years of staying at home. I'm embracing my "ugliness" instead
A fight over wolves pits facts against feelings in Wisconsin
Leah Campbell
The state’s wolf population is determined by political volleying, with each side of the debate seeking easy answers
There will be no gun control: For many white Americans, the idea of the gun is all they have left
Chris Hedges
White Americans cling to the gun as a symbol of strength and independence. They see its loss as a final, fatal blow
“110 Percent”: The 10 most hated business buzzwords and jargon
Jake Rossen
Preply.com surveyed more than 1,500 Americans to find out which words and phrases most rankled them
Discriminating tastes: Why academia must tackle its “race science” problem
Christopher T. Conner, Marcus Weinman
Jordan Peterson and his right-wing ilk are misinterpreting science to justify their hierarchical worldviews
In the new season of “The Boys,” everyone’s selling out, and society gets stuck with the check
Melanie McFarland
There's a reason why this season may make viewers feel more squeamish than usual
Page: 158