Showing results for: culture (page 295)
Tucker Carlson remains defiant as new tapes of the Fox News host using racist language resurface
Shira Tarlo
Carlson says a so-called leftist "mob" assails free speech and demands "total conformity" to political correctness
Tucker Carlson says his grotesque sexist comments were just jokes. Don’t buy it
Amanda Marcotte
Tucker Carlson's "twisted" and "demented" comments on women reflect his deep, real and ugly history of misogyny
Exclusive: Catalan independence leader Carles Puigdemont on the future of Spain and Europe
Thomas S. Harrington
Carles Puigdemont led Catalonia's 2017 attempt to break away from Spain. He wants Americans to understand why
Sexism has long been part of the culture of Southern Baptists
Susan M. Shaw
Recent media reports have revealed decades of abuse by Southern Baptist pastors.
US takes tentative steps toward opening up government data
Anjanette Raymond, Beth Cate, Scott Shackelford
The government would benefit from considering lessons learned from open government activities in other countries
“Voting is important but insufficient”: Scott Warren on youth power in politics
Mary Elizabeth Williams
Salon talks to the author of "Generation Citizen" about youth-led movements and civic engagement
Women’s fight against sexual harassment didn’t start with #MeToo
Alka Kurian
While the success of #MeToo testifies to the power of social media, it's not the first movement of its kind
“Sissy” author Jacob Tobia says we all have “a coming-of-gender story”
Rachel Leah
"I came from middle America," Tobia told Salon. "Middle America is capable of loving people like me"
If you’re not interested in adventure, Ducks Eatery is not for you and neither is chef Will Horowitz
Manny Howard
It may not always be be pretty, but give Will Horowitz some salt smoke and time and he will change the way you eat
Smart Watch: “The Case Against Adnan Syed” resumes first “Serial” mystery
Melanie McFarland
Also on this week's must-see list: "Superstore," and the returns of "Arrested Development" and "Catastrophe"
From heartbreak to the Iditarod finish line: Living the musher life in “This Much Country”
Erin Keane
Salon talks to Kristin Knight Pace, one of 29 women to finish the Iditarod and Yukon Quest, about her new book
Can America recover from Trump? A radicalized right wing suggests dangers ahead
David Masciotra
Getting Trump out of office is only the start. America has a lot of work ahead to repair what's really broken
Fear and loathing at CPAC 2019, or why I yelled at a fascist and regretted it
Timothy Denevi
I listened to a fascist complain about deplatforming. I got drunk with a conspiracy theorist. I felt disfigured
“After Neverland,” R. Kelly’s CBS meltdown, and the insidious patterns we refuse to see
Melanie McFarland
The two specials hosted by Oprah and Gayle King are accidental companion pieces showing how abuse and abusers work
Gloria Steinem on the moments that “get you off your ass and into the revolution”
Lauren Schiller
"Inflection Point" talks to Gloria Steinem and Favianna Rodriguez about feminism and reproductive justice
A modest proposal for the President
Tom Engelhardt
Or: How to solve the border and China problems in one fell swoop
“PEN15” stars Maya Erskine and Anna Konkle: “We still feel like we’re in seventh grade”
Mary Elizabeth Williams
Salon talks to the stars of the Hulu hit about returning to adolescence, and why nobody ever really grows up
Religious right reveals true agenda in Alabama case: Give men veto power over abortions
Amanda Marcotte
Alabama man moves forward with suit claiming the right to block his girlfriend from getting an abortion
It’s not just the Oscars: The Library of Congress fails women filmmakers, too
Michele Meek
Only 7 percent of the LOC's National Film Registry — a list of culturally significant films — are directed by women
An end to “endless war”: Sanders, Warren pledge to shut down post-9/11 conflicts
Jake Johnson
Two progressive 2020 candidates, along with Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, sign a pledge to end the 9/11 "forever war"
How self-driving cars could harm marginalized communities
Hana Creger
The autonomous vehicle revolution could exacerbate the growing mobility divide between haves and have-nots.
The 7 best movies new to Netflix in March 2019
David Ehrlich
"Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon," "A Clockwork Orange," and "A Separation" lead a robust roster
Li Cheng on making “José,” an epic gay love story set in Guatemala
Gary M. Kramer
Salon talks to director and co-writer Li Cheng about his sophomore feature film
Why did it take 10 years for America to leave Michael Jackson’s Neverland?
Jim Sleeper
The new HBO doc about harrowing testimony of abuse by Michael Jackson raises deep questions about American faith
Page: 295