Showing results for: culture (page 165)
Jordan Klepper sees the future of GOP: “Conservatives look to Hungary as a conservative wonderland”
Dean Obeidallah
Klepper was on "Salon Talks" to discuss bad Trump rallies, traveling to Hungary and the power of comedy against BS
When Dolly Parton’s critics said she looked “cheap,” she doubled-down to look like “the town tramp”
Joy Saha
The singer embraced "a country girl's idea of glam" to match her outgoing personality
“The Real World Homecoming: New Orleans” sees old ghosts take new form
Kelly McClure
Salon recaps the first episode of this reunion 22 years after leaving Julie & Co. and the sins of their past
Libs of TikTok: The Twitter troll who took Trump’s place
Amanda Marcotte
Trump’s off Twitter — but Republicans have a new troll to issue marching orders
6 shocking Abercrombie & Fitch revelations from Netflix’s new documentary “White Hot”
Joy Saha
The film details the ways the clothing company had proudly put its "exclusionary" cool kids branding into practice
Keisha Lance Bottoms denied service: It’s time to admit restaurants have a racist dress code problem
Ashlie D. Stevens
There's a long history of dress codes being implemented unevenly among Black and white restaurant patrons
Scientists record the sound of a single bacterium’s motion
Eric Schank
Using ultra-strong graphene, scientists recorded the sound of e. coli moving against a membrane
Michael Showalter on American con artists: “We really are screwed if there’s no such thing as truth”
Mary Elizabeth Williams
"The Dropout" director appeared on "Salon Talks" to discuss comedy and why Americans keep falling for hucksters
Bullying Mickey Mouse: Rejected by the public, Republicans take their anger out on Disney
Amanda Marcotte
The war on Disney and other "woke" corporations is a sign of GOP desperation in the culture wars
On Twitter, “Libs of TikTok” stokes culture wars outrage
Jon Skolnik
Conservatives cry hypocrisy over a Washington Post report on the woman behind the infamous "Libs of TikTok" account
Rick Scott’s loony-tunes 11-point plan: Classic GOP projection, and a roadmap to theocracy
Kirk Swearingen
No wonder Mitch McConnell is unhappy: Scott's "batsh*t" plan reveals way too much about what Republicans want
“Better Call Saul” reminds us of that the slow approach can be better than bingeing
Melanie McFarland
Contrary to what our TV binge-focused era might say, this drama's superiority is best appreciated with pauses
Taco Bell is bringing back the Mexican Pizza, but we have an easy homemade recipe if you can’t wait
Ashlie D. Stevens
Mexican Pizza fans, rejoice! Here's when the Taco Bell fan-favorite returns for good. (Thank you, Doja Cat)
How “Euphoria” challenges viewers’ expectations of what a television show should be
Anne-Sophie Gravel
An aesthetic of transgression is implemented to tackle the status quo head-on and shock complacent audiences
How shame became cultural currency
Keith A. Spencer
Shame, Cathy O'Neil argues, is a fundamental unit via which tech profits, empires fall, and trauma is sewn
The Daniels on the ADHD theory of “Everything Everywhere All at Once,” paper cuts and butts
Hanh Nguyen
Directors Daniel Kwan and Scheinert spoke to Salon about their bold new film that embraces the profound and profane
Best Easter pageant ever? Half a century of “Jesus Christ Superstar”
Henry Bial
Andrew Lloyd Webber's rock opera, once thought "the worst idea in history," has shaped Broadway musicals today
Ukraine and genocide: A psychological roadmap of the killing grounds
Ronald H. Davidson
To understand the massacre in Bucha, we need to stop off at Babi Yar, Katyn and Oradour-sur-Glane. It's a long trip
Writing the family story behind a tragic headline: “What felt so personal to me was already public”
Erin Keane
Salon talks to Ashley Marie Farmer about her memoir "Dear Damage" and the act that put her family in the spotlight
Despite Biden’s campaign promises, immigration reform is on the back burner
Angelika Albaladejo
Biden has yet to follow through on his promise to push back on anti-immigrant policies
“Minx” is a breezy good time reminding the left to reclaim the lost politics of pleasure
Amanda Marcotte
The show is set in the '70s, but speaks to today's social dynamics and perception of who is allowed to have fun
Failed GOP culture war bills, “fraudits” cost taxpayers hundreds of millions to defend in court
Tom Boggioni
Republicans are wasting taxpayer money to defend doomed bills against lawsuits to score "political points"
Ohio school district bans children’s book with rainbow cover
Jon Skolnik
"It's Okay to Be a Unicorn" centers on a unicorn who believes himself to be a horse until embracing his true nature
Do the Democrats know how to fight? Jan. 6 committee signals it’s still scared of Trump
Chauncey DeVega
Jan. 6 committee looks likely to chicken out on Trump: It's a perfect example of why the Democrats are losing
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