Showing results for: culture (page 261)
“The shooters are coming!”: How war targets the young
Andrea Mazzarino
War on terror, war on education
7 reasons to learn a foreign language
Kathleen Stein-Smith
America lags when it comes to being able to speak more than one language
Democracy in the 2010s, aka the decline of Kanye West-ern civilization
Melanie McFarland
In which we theoretically track the concurrent downward spirals of our great nation and hip-hop's Yeezus
Chili peppers cut risk of death from heart attack and stroke, study finds
Shira Tarlo
New research suggests that there may be some serious medical benefits to adding a little spice to your next meal
“The Prime Effect” means retailers must innovate during the holidays and beyond
Grant Alexander Wilson
How can physical retailers increase in-store sales?
Freeze an extra batch of this hearty black bean soup so you can stay warm all winter long
Leticia Moreinos Schwartz
"Though I’ve written this recipe, I’ll be the first to tell you that you don’t need a recipe to make this soup"
“The Witcher” is baffling to the uninitiated, but diehards swear by its throwback fantasy charms
Melanie McFarland
The campy franchise has its shortcomings, but Netflix's uneven adaptation manages to improve in later episodes
How the 2010s became the decade of self-care
Nicole Karlis
Around the time the smartphone hit it big, we sought ways to disconnect from the stresses that technology wrought
Impeachment won’t slow the global rise of the radical right — but an alternative vision might
Chauncey DeVega
Cas Mudde, expert on the far right, says it's pointless to tell people Donald Trump is bad. What else have we got?
The “Survivor” finale proves we’re still falling victim to workplace harassment
Melanie McFarland
Whether on a reality show or a "fun run," cameras have caught inappropriate touching, but women still aren't backed
It’s a very bad week for Donald Trump — but he remains a dangerous foe
Chauncey DeVega
Trump and his allies are badly rattled by impeachment — but don't forget, they will do absolutely anything to win
Peter Thiel advised Mark Zuckerberg to not to revise policy allowing lies in political ads: report
Matthew Rozsa
Thiel, who spoke at the 2016 Republican National Convention, has been an outspoken supporter of President Trump
Meghan McCain compares herself to “Mother of Dragons” from “Game of Thrones”: I “won’t be quiet”
Matthew Rozsa
Whoopi Goldberg asked McCain to “stop talking” on Monday’s episode of “The View," prompting McCain's Twitter storm
Ruth Bader Ginsburg deflates Trump’s call for impeachment process to cease: “He’s not a lawyer”
Sky Palma
“He’s not law-trained,” the liberal justice justice appointed by President Clinton added at an event in New York
Neil Gorsuch appears to validate “War on Christmas” conspiracy during “Fox & Friends” appearance
Matthew Rozsa
Fox has a long history of claiming that there is a "War on Christmas," tracing back to a 2004 Bill O'Reilly segment
Elizabeth Warren: Michael Bloomberg has to “answer” for alleged gender discrimination and sexism
Shira Tarlo
At least 17 women filed suits against Bloomberg and his company surrounding allegations of a hostile office culture
Ronny Chieng on Andrew Yang: “There aren’t enough Asian people in positions of power”
Hanh Nguyen
The "Daily Show" comedian on telling jokes for Americans, the retro feel for his Netflix special, and Baby Yoda
“Watchmen” finale: One last reveal explains all those eggs and the crushing weight of legacy
Melanie McFarland
A satisfying end to what could be the drama's only season leaves one question unanswered, making us hungry for more
Andrew Yang and neurodiversity: Tribute from an Aspie
Matthew Rozsa
Yang probably won't be president. But his positive rhetoric on neurodiversity has been a breakthrough for autism
“Work in Progress” tackles queer identity comedy nearly 30 years after “It’s Pat”
Melanie McFarland
In this year of They, we chat with Abby McEnany, Lilly Wachowski and Tim Mason, creators of the new Showtime series
Ten years of Starbucks’ travails perfectly encapsulate the 2010s
Keith A. Spencer
The corporate machinations of the coffee giant are a mirror for the decade's culture wars
From ancient Athens to the town hall: Can a new wave of deliberative democracy save the world?
Paul Rosenberg
"Citizens' assemblies" and similar forms of ground-level democracy are suddenly everywhere. Can we all get along?
In impeachment spotlight, dueling views of professionalism appear
Michael J. Brown
Professionalism has been the cry of reformers for over a century to improve government capabilities
The six ways football groomed us for President Trump
Robert Lipsyte
Are you still going to watch the Super Bowl?
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