Showing results for: culture (page 344)
This Week on SalonTV: Joaquin Phoenix, Wu-Tang Clan, Christine Lahti and more
Compiled by Salon staff
Hip-hop and country music icons reveal career-defining moments and share new music
“A triumph of collective narcissism”: How Trump unleashed forbidden desires
Chauncey DeVega
Therapist Elizabeth Mika: Trump embodies hidden yearnings "that people do not necessarily want to admit"
“The Crossing”: A sci-fi parable set adrift in midseason
Melanie McFarland
Hard to tell what this series aspires to be. A commentary on how we view refugees? A 'Lost' clone? Or just doomed?
What a friend we have in Black Jesus: “Jesus Christ Superstar Live”
Melanie McFarland
By offering up a live version of the Broadway hit starring John Legend, NBC might resurrect the musical trend on TV
The religious creed of Silicon Valley
Jason Rhode
Part libertarian paternalism, part groupthink, the Valley's guiding philosophy was articulated two decades ago
Whatever happened to the Christian intellectual? Progressive faith in a secular age
Jay Parini
Progressive Christian thought dominated much of 20th-century public life — and we need it more than ever today
Ted Nugent calls Parkland activists “mushy-brained children,” internet reacts
Nicole Karlis
Nugent appeared on "The Joe Pags Show” to toss more insults to the teens
Should public transit be free?
Valerie Vande Panne
As Paris mulls free public transit, experiments in other cities show it doesn't always deliver
Time to rethink how we talk about older people
Nicole Karlis
The elderly are only celebrated when doing things associated with youth. Time to rethink how we talk about aging
A guide to talking about climate change like a Trump official
Kate Yoder
Climate change has disappeared from government radar under the Trump administration
Malala Yousafzai returns to Pakistani hometown
Nicole Karlis
Yousafzai’s first visit since the shooting is yet another reminder of youth and bravery
Is it time to delete Facebook?
Marshall Auerback
The overly social network comes to terms with unhappy users
Why Wikipedia often overlooks stories of women in history
Tamar Carroll, Lara Nicosia
Less than a third of biographical entries on Wikipedia are about women
We have failed our kids: Is it time for a Young People’s Campaign?
Sophia A. McClennen
50 years ago, MLK fought against poverty. Are the Parkland protesters showing us it’s time to focus on the young?
Lying is a fundamental part of American police culture
Kali Holloway
Cops lie under oath so often they even have a nickname for the practice
Should Adam Sandler record a Passover song? A debate
Jeremy Binckes, Erin Keane
Apparently there are people who think this would be a great idea, and Salon's Jeremy Binckes is one of them
Do Trump’s voters even care if the President is a criminal?
Jacob Sugarman
A political theorist explores the psychology of the #MAGA faithful
John Bolton skewed intelligence, say people who worked with him
Sebastian Rotella
Former colleagues say the next national security adviser resists input that doesn’t fit his biases
Tucker Carlson admits the patriarchy is being dismantled, cries for help
Shira Tarlo
Channeling right-wing grievance culture, Carlson says "the patriarchy is gone, women are winning, men are failing"
National Geographic looks at its history of racism — but not too closely
Janine Jackson
The mag's first black staff writer reflects on the "white supremacist sensibility" that infected it for decades
“Roseanne” and her people: Populist voters who don’t fit in either party
Matthew Sheffield
A pro-Trump comedian with a progressive past is a huge hit, raising larger questions about middle-ground voters
For President Trump, many things are less important than “Roseanne” reboot
Matthew Rozsa
Trump contacted the comedienne to congratulate her on the high ratings for the revival of her classic sitcom
Conservatives can’t stop themselves from bashing Parkland students: But why?
Amanda Marcotte
Parkland survivors have been so effective that the pro-gun right must resort to an ugly smear campaign
A killing in Baton Rouge: “Negrophobia” and the death of Alton Sterling
Chauncey DeVega
American law enforcement, as designed: Police officers who killed Alton Sterling will not be charged with any crime
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