Showing results for: culture (page 22)
Abolish ICE? Absolutely — and DHS too
Mike Lofgren
No reform can fix Trump’s corrupt secret police — and the whole bureaucracy of repression should go as well
The risky reinvention of Paul McCartney
Kenneth Womack
Filmmaker Morgan Neville explores Paul McCartney’s most human chapter in "Man on the Run"
Punch the monkey deserves better. And we do too
Andi Zeisler
His viral stardom and the scramble for stuffed orangutans show how quickly — and cravenly — trauma becomes trend
The uplifting medicine of “Scrubs”
Melanie McFarland
For some, this sitcom's jabbing satire is easier to swallow than the cutting realism of "The Pitt"
Trump sends Supreme Court clear message: I am the law
Chauncey DeVega
The president views the nation's highest court as a rubber stamp, not a co-equal branch of government
In Westeros, the soul outweighs the body
Nicholas Liu
"A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms" shows that true knighthood is supreme grace, not an invented tradition
Why we’d rather watch strangers tidy than do it ourselves
Andi Zeisler
From “Sunday resets” to “house burping,” mundane chores are being rebranded as aspirational lifestyle content
How the Gaza war changed America
Nicholas Liu
Historian Bruce Robbins argues Gaza has shifted the debate over how and when the label is used
The musical dialogue between Bob Dylan and Black America
Caryn Rose
"Highway of Diamonds" showcases decades of Black artists reshaping and sometimes radically reframing Dylan's work
How Epstein’s influence shaped the exclusion of women in STEM
Jessica Kutz
In one email, an AI researcher suggested it’s “hard to be brilliant if you are worrying if you look fat"
The “Wuthering Heights” double standard
Coleman Spilde
Emerald Fennell's film is not the first Jacob Elordi-starring remix of a classic novel. Why is it so hated?
“A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms” is the “Undercover Boss” of our era
Melanie McFarland
Forget reality TV. The most inspiring tale of a leader who stands for his people takes place in Westeros
How Jesse Jackson set the stage for Bernie Sanders and today’s progressives
Bert Johnson
Jackson created a “People’s Platform” that would sound familiar to modern progressives
On “SNL,” Jesse Jackson proved he knew punchlines have power
Melanie McFarland
In 1984, Jackson used "Saturday Night Live" to take a "last shot at America's mind" and faulty policies with jokes
We aren’t all reading the same “Wuthering Heights”
Andi Zeisler
The renewed hype around Brontë's book highlights Gen Z's embrace of a safer kind of obsessive romance
Cabbages are everywhere — here’s why it’s more than a trend
Joy Saha
The leafy, cruciferous vegetable’s newfound popularity expands beyond just social media, culture and fashion
Trump admin seeks to strike Epstein connections from record
Russell Payne
The Trump admin employs an extreme stalling tactic in suit concerning potential Epstein-related Trump interviews
Billy Preston’s life was a gospel of joy — and a blues of survival
Kenneth Womack
Paris Barclay's documentary confronts the lifelong struggles with identity that shadowed Preston's career
“Man on the Run” tracks Paul McCartney’s long road back after The Beatles
Nicole Michael
Morgan Neville joins "Everything Fab Four" to discuss a lifetime of Beatles fandom and post-Beatles Paul
Eric Dane, “Grey’s Anatomy” and “Euphoria” star, dies at 53
Natalie Moore
The actor, who rose to fame as Dr. Mark Sloan, died after a battle with ALS
And America’s worst top role model is . . . Tyra Banks
Melanie McFarland
"Reality Check: Inside America's Next Top Model" reminds us that some superstars prove to be dangerous mentors
King Charles exposes Pam Bondi’s shame
Amanda Marcotte
With his arrest, the former Prince Andrew now faces more accountability on Epstein than Trump and his rich friends
Trump continues to make his own voters suffer
Chauncey DeVega
The president’s policies are hurting his working-class MAGA followers. But will they ever leave him?
Jeffrey Epstein helped fuel the campus culture wars
Andi Zeisler
The academics in the Epstein files aren’t all criminals, but they shared beliefs about whose work matters
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