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Showing results for: culture (page 20)

For Gen Z Republican men, sex is solitary

Amanda Marcotte
Young conservatives' anger at women is taking a nihilistic turn

“Reminders of Him” makes the case for melodrama

Coleman Spilde
The latest Colleen Hoover adaptation shows how mid-budget tearjerkers can still draw audiences

Venezuela beats Team USA at the World Baseball Classic

Alex Galbraith
Team USA’s rah-rah, military-inflected approach clashed with a sport built on looseness — and lost

Is it rude to throw dog poop bags in someone else’s trash?

Andi Zeisler
In a time of zero-sum politics and slashed city budgets, the matter is getting more urgent

Ireland’s leader survives visit with cranky old guy in White House

Andrew O'Hehir
Trump misgenders Ireland's president, rants about "windmills," demands world's gratitude — all in all, it went OK

Ghislaine Maxwell and Kristi Noem knew what they were doing

Andi Zeisler
Maxwell and Noem were happy to work on behalf of terrible men — and neither can claim that they lacked real power

Even MAGA country is protesting Trump

Chauncey DeVega
New research shows a small but growing protest movement in areas that voted overwhelmingly for the president

The 2026 Oscars were (almost) optimistic

Coleman Spilde
Host Conan O'Brien wanted the ceremony to indicate hope for the future. It only hit the mark half the time

A new draft? Unlikely. But Trump still wants the emergency powers

Chauncey DeVega
Leavitt’s comments about a possible draft hint at something far more plausible: expanded presidential powers

“Undertone” embodies horror’s crucial less-is-more lesson

Coleman Spilde
A24's latest chiller is a master class in getting under the skin — until it falls back on old tricks

“What are we doing?”: “Saturday Night Live” gets Tucker Carlson’s take on the Oscars

Alex Galbraith
Jeremy Culhane played the former Fox News host as a constantly confused cinephile

How to become a potluck person

Ashlie D. Stevens
A guide to hosting — or showing up to — the modern potluck without the awkwardness

The ancient prophecy behind the Iran war is a modern invention

Russell Payne
Religious leaders warn that apocalyptic beliefs might outweigh the nuclear taboo

“The Murdochs” is a messier “Succession”

Melanie McFarland
Netflix's strangely entertaining new docuseries explains the ascendance of Fox News in the age of Trump

Trump ally out as Kennedy Center president

CK Smith
Ric Grenell’s exit comes after boycotts, artist backlash and a bitter fight over politics at the iconic arts venue

Foraging is the new food tourism

Katie Lockhart
Travelers are trading restaurant reservations for seaweed hunts, truffle dogs and lionfish dives — ushering in the

The most powerful Oscar nominee you didn’t see

Coleman Spilde
"All the Beauty and the Bloodshed" shows how Nan Goldin challenged the Sackler family with artistic protests

“Sinners” should win, but always bet on the Oscars to disappoint

Melanie McFarland
I regret to predict that "One Battle After Another" is a safer choice for an irritatingly familiar reason

Straight women are rewriting the rules of heterosexual life

Andi Zeisler
Women are increasingly choosing not to marry and men assume they know why. They don't

Trump’s threats against the “radical left” echo a long history

Heather Digby Parton
Conservatives have often used the federal government to go after protesters and dissenters

Why Oscars season in Trumpworld makes us so mad

Coleman Spilde
From a "La La Land"–"Moonlight" fiasco to Chalamet’s opera drama, awards debates now mirror Trump-era culture wars

The US had a blueprint to avoid civilian war casualties. Trump officials scrapped it

Hannah Allam
The Trump administration scrapped a harm-prevention framework and laid off the staff members in charge

U2’s “Days of Ash” is an urgent dispatch from a band that still believes

Caryn Rose
With their surprise EP, U2 channels today’s global crises into a set of familiar but heartfelt protest songs

How the DOJ is using civil rights law to attack school desegregation

Russell Payne
In conservative push to redefine the 14th Amendment, Los Angeles schools are on the front line
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