Showing results for: culture (page 335)
The uplifting realness of “Pose”: Ryan Murphy’s revolutionary drag ball drama delivers
Melanie McFarland
Powerful, poignant "Pose," with TV's largest transgender cast of series regulars, is radical simply for existing
Make history lessons fun with Sid Meier’s Civilization VI
Salon Marketplace
Duck-and-cover America: What can’t be walled out — or in
Tom Engelhardt
Advice to college graduates in the Age of Trump
Professor targeted by right for teaching course on “white racism”: “These folks are delusional”
Chauncey DeVega
Ted Thornhill taught a class on the history of racism — and was attacked by racists: "I didn't cede any ground"
“Archer” and “Bob’s Burgers” star H. Jon Benjamin is more than just a pretty voice
Mary Elizabeth Williams
The beloved voice actor and comedian sits down with Salon to talk about why "Failure Is An Option"
Roseanne and America’s white victim complex: Why canceling her show isn’t enough
Chauncey DeVega
The narratives and larger political imagination she channels need to be challenged on an ongoing basis
Kim Kardashian’s Trump summit: Leave sexism out of the critiques
Rachel Leah
There are legitimate ways to critique her meeting with Trump on prison reform without reducing her to body parts
Democrats gear up for 2020 — and Bernie Sanders still leads the pack
Matthew Rozsa
Bernie and other top Democrats are lining up, while Trump is fighting the culture war and dancing with Kim Jong Un
A recipe for Cuba’s national dish, ropa vieja, or rags, from the new book “Cuban Flavor”
Liza Gershman
Liza Gershman's "Cuban Flavor" is an guide to a unique cuisine with Spanish, French, Haitian and Chinese influences
Asking for it: “Drag Race” winner Bianca Del Rio has questionable advice for you
Melanie McFarland
Salon talks to the author of "Blame It On Bianca Del Rio" about providing insulting solutions to problems
Jimmy Kimmel nails Trump for self-centered question about “Roseanne” controversy
Shira Tarlo
Trump tweeted his complaint that Valerie Jarrett received an apology from ABC and he did not. Kimmel may know why
Philip Roth’s journey from “enemy of the Jews” to great Jewish-American novelist
Brett Ashley Kaplan
Philip Roth would call the Jewish resistance to his work “the luckiest break I could have had"
New Trump appointee, linked to far right, wants to expand the war on legal immigration
Amanda Marcotte
Appointee linked to far-right group opposed to legal immigration now has a role overseeing refugee programs
Trump underestimated Hurricane Maria death toll by over 4,000: Harvard study
Matthew Rozsa
Trump said only 16 Puerto Ricans were killed during Hurricane Maria
A new bond between the public and universities could brighten America’s future
Amber Miller
Today’s way of life would not exist without breakthroughs made at American research universities
Jeffrey Tambors are everywhere: Screaming colleagues, your genius card has been revoked
Mary Elizabeth Williams
"Arrested Development" proves #MeToo isn't just about sexual abuse
Millennials are helping to end depression’s stigma
Nicole Karlis
A new report shows depression among youth is reaching epidemic rates — but more are seeking treatment, too
How Christian media is shaping American politics
Jason C. Bivins
A historical lens to how evangelists changed — and continue to change — American politics
Stitching wounds with heirloom thread: Home, loss and forgiveness
Jennifer Zeynab Joukhadar
I was born in Manhattan in the Syrian diaspora to an Arab father and a white mother, an unruly thread come loose
A woman’s path to becoming a programmer
Alli Joseph
Ellen Ullman, a programmer in the early days of the industry, has some advice for aspiring women programmers
Pete King ironically compares NFL players kneeling during the national anthem to the Nazi salute
Taylor Link
Rep. King must have forgotten that the Third Reich punished its national soccer team for refusing to do Nazi salute
New details emerge about the sexual assault allegation against actor George Takei
Rachel Leah
A writer who investigated Scott Brunton's accusations suggests that the public and press got it wrong. Did they?
On the eve of the 1968 Chicago Police riot, MC5 took a torch to rock & roll
Don McLeese
"This wasn’t a rock band; it was a street fight. This wasn’t a concert; it was a battle zone."
A pioneering heart surgeon’s secret history of research violations
Charles Ornstein, Mike Hixenbaugh
Bud Frazier has been accused of putting his quest to make history ahead of the needs of some patients
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