Showing results for: culture (page 252)
Republican Sen. John Cornyn defends Trump’s racist coronavirus comments with more racism
Matthew Rozsa
"I think China is to blame because (of) the culture where people eat bats, and snakes and dogs"
A last, desperate pivot: Trump and his allies go full racist on coronavirus
Amanda Marcotte
No longer able to write pandemic off as a "hoax," Trump and his supporters exploit crisis in ugliest possible way
Trump’s epidemic ineptitude has given China a golden opportunity
Matthew Rozsa
China's authoritarian regime is clearly winning the PR war — granted, Trump's bumbling has made that really easy
Why we become addicted to information in a crisis moment
Catherine Franssen
For many, the biggest threat from the novel coronavirus may be its effect on our mental health
The incredible shrinking president: Trump briefly dials down the bombast, too late
Dan Froomkin
Trump finally seems to grasp that his entire presidency has been undermined. But what can he do about that now?
The Irish have become the forgotten players of America’s struggle for independence
Phillip Thomas Tucker
A mythical portrayal of America's struggle for survival has overlooked the Revolution's most important players
As the global war on drugs fades away, the only people who benefited were drug traffickers
Phillip Smith
We here in the drug war homeland remain largely oblivious to the consequences of our drug policies overseas
“Westworld” rides towards its manifest destiny, this time in a straighter line
Melanie McFarland
These new hours of HBO's android Western feel like less of a grind than before, but will it win back the audience?
The one-choice election
Chris Hedges
The oligarchs, with Trump or Biden, will win again. We will lose.
Political wizard David Plouffe: Trump’s got time and money — that “should scare us all”
Andrew O'Hehir
Barack Obama's 2008 campaign manager on the challenges Joe Biden and the Democrats must overcome to beat Trump
“Your worst nightmare is to lose your child”: Amy Ryan on her new Netflix film “Lost Girls”
Mary Elizabeth Williams
The Netflix star appeared on "Salon Talks" to discuss true crime, playing "the wife," and why "The Office" holds up
Why black voters broke for Biden: The “white working class” isn’t the center of the universe
Chauncey DeVega
Don't treat black voters as a monolith: Their decision was reasonable — but will it lead to victory or doom?
US may have already failed to contain COVID-19, experts say
Nicole Karlis
Health experts suspect a lack of testing may mean the outbreak is already out of control
Sarah Palin broke minds by rapping “Baby Got Back” on TV as White House bungles coronavirus response
Matthew Rozsa
Headlines predicted Palin's performance, conducted in a furry costume, could be an imminent sign of the apocalypse
“My Dark Vanessa” author: Canceling Nabokov’s “Lolita” is “missing the point” of society’s problem
Erin Keane
Salon talks to Kate Elizabeth Russell about her long path to writing one of 2020's biggest and most urgent novels
“I’m not getting over violence against women”: Rebecca Solnit discusses her new anti-memoir
Amanda Marcotte
"All of our stories exist in context," Solnit says about her new book, which examines violence in women's lives
Former Bush White House lawyer Richard Painter: “Trump will grab as much power as he possibly can”
Chauncey DeVega
Former GOP ethics lawyer Richard Painter says Trump is the "American Nero," and democracy is in extreme danger
The emperor has no clue: Trump seems to believe coronavirus will just go away
Dan Froomkin
Trump bet on containing the virus — and that failed. Now all he cares about is claiming he's done a great job
Isaac Asimov, the candy store kid who dreamed up robots
Terri Favro
Our most durable ideas about robots don’t come from science, but the imagination of sci-fi pioneer Isaac Asimov
“Hillary” director reflects on the “self-fulfilling prophecy” on women running for president
Melanie McFarland
Director Nanette Burstein spoke to Salon about her Hulu docuseries and what it means now, and to history
What’s in a meme? A brief history of what Salon thinks memes are
Keith A. Spencer
Parsing 25 years of Salon stories gives insight into the evolution of memes — and of internet culture at large
Why humanity should look to its roots as we revillage our towns and cities
April M. Short
The movement to revillage our modern world seeks to combat mental illness, housing and climate disasters
Can YouTube give farmers a financial boost?
Nadra Nittle
Agriculture content is in high demand on the video-sharing platform, offering potential new revenue streams
Your phone can’t save you now: On Buddhism, technology and the alleged supremacy of the mind
Ginny Hogan
I went on a technology-free silent Buddhist retreat and decided to go on a wilderness hike. What could go wrong?
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