Showing results for: culture (page 180)
A sociologist explains the biggest mistakes the media is making about our political moment
John Stoehr
The rise of Fox News "has coincided with technology change that allows people to self-isolate in their media use"
Author, activist and scholar bell hooks has died at 69
Alison Stine
According to her family, hooks died Dec. 15 at home in Berea, Kentucky
How the age of Trump has changed fandom
Robert Lipsyte
Rooting for the lesser of two evils in baseball and politics
When SCOTUS guts Roe: The covert plan to provide abortion pills on demand – and avoid prosecution
Amanda Marcotte
Abortion pills offer real hope — and real dangers — for those fighting for reproductive rights in a post-Roe world
Michigan high school massacre: Another tragic example of how white privilege kills white people
Chauncey DeVega
To argue that white supremacy hurts white people confounds many Americans. But the evidence keeps on mounting
The dangers of overtaxing your prefrontal cortex
Mary Elizabeth Williams
Dr. Mark Rego says we're "overstressing" parts of our brain that weren't designed for modern life and technology
How to cook Native American cuisine at home with chef Freddie Bitsoie
Alli Joseph
"If we don't share grandma's recipe, it's going to be lost one of these days if the lineage ends"
Unlike the shows that came before it, “Insecure” has always been about hustling one’s way to success
Melanie McFarland
Other shows about Millennial single life present choice as paralysis. "Insecure" embraces it as a reward
‘Tis the season, once again: Evangelicals must save Christmas from an imaginary enemy
Nathaniel Manderson
My fellow evangelicals claim they're fighting to keep Christ in Christmas. But they've been ignoring him for years
As climate worsens, environmentalists grapple with the mental toll of activism
Alex Smith
The existential threat of the encroaching climate crisis takes its own psychological toll
How did Uncle Sam become a symbol for the United States?
Paul Bruski
A meat supplier's mark took hold of imaginations and has even had an impact on the Marvel universe
Raekwon opens up about life before and with the Wu-Tang Clan
D. Watkins
Salon talks with Raekwon about his memoir and stories "too hard, too grimy" for "Wu-Tang: An American Saga"
The lessons “Moby Dick” has for a warming world of rising waters
Aaron Sachs
"To ponder death and prepare for the worst are age-old survival strategies"
Court ordered Biden to restart Trump’s “Remain in Mexico” — but he didn’t have to make it worse
Igor Derysh
Like Obama before him, Biden may want to look tough on immigration to fend off GOP attacks. It probably won't work
Celeste Headlee on “Speaking of Race”: “Don’t feel bad, just say something”
Mary Elizabeth Williams
Acclaimed author Celeste Headlee deconstructs white guilt, the realities of history, and the myths of race
Trevor Noah of “The Daily Show” mocks Fox News’ over-the-top reactions to Christmas tree fire
Rocio Fabbro
The Daily Show host posted the nearly two-minute video on Twitter, satirizing the network's hysterics
The problem isn’t Democrats losing white voters — it’s Republicans winning them over with lies
Amanda Marcotte
Democrats can't stop culture war propaganda by running away. Confronting it head-on might make the only difference
20 easy cookie recipes for simple (yet show-stopping!) bakes
Kelly Vaughan
Shortbread, gingerbread, matcha-flavored and everything in between
There is a national student movement underway: Why kids across the country are walking out
Rocio Fabbro
Students are done waiting for adults to be comfortable having conversations about sexual assault and harassment
Can American democracy escape the doom loop? So far, the signs are not promising
Chauncey DeVega
Republicans now believe they can subvert democracy. Democrats seem ready to surrender. What can change the dynamic?
Like Samantha, divorce yourself from the “Sex in the City” sequel, which has aged but hasn’t matured
Melanie McFarland
HBO Max's awkwardly named "And Just Like That" steps into a new time of life but never moves forward from its past
“France” director Bruno Dumont on Léa Seydoux, digital media and how the “fake can generate truth”
Gary M. Kramer
Bruno Dumont spoke to Salon about his latest film about a French journalist who becomes a star, but abandons it all
Biden and Putin kick off Christmas season with “useful meeting” — while Trump plays Grinch
Brian Karem
No one's saying whether the two presidents' "frank" conversation got anywhere — meanwhile, Trump wants your money
The political divide in the United States has become irreconcilable, study says
Nicole Karlis
The U.S. is at dangerous "level of polarization,” political scientists warn
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