Showing results for: culture (page 351)
Elizabeth Warren on Trump’s “Pocahontas” attacks: He makes Native people “the butt of a joke”
Charlie May
Warren also addressed her Native heritage in a surprise appearance before tribes
Suicide isn’t just a “white people thing”
Kimya N. Dennis
Research suggests that suicides by racial and ethnic minorities are underestimated
GOP lawmaker calls on Trump’s VA chief to step down after IG uncovers corruption
Nicole Karlis
Secretary Shulkin's chief of staff fabricated an email to mislead about a $122,000 tax-payer funded vacation
Toxic white masculinity: The killer that haunts American life
Chauncey DeVega
Joseph Nickell's murderous rampage last weekend in Kentucky was not exceptional. That's the terrifying part
“Everything Sucks”: Another feat of Netflix engineering
Melanie McFarland
If you like any number of teen-targeted Netflix series, you'll probably love this on-brand original. Eventually
“Black Lightning”: How Marvin Jones III makes a villain a hero
Melanie McFarland
The "Black Lightning" star discusses the ways that his visibility represents possibility for marginalized people
Baltimore’s notorious dirty cops case: An end to the “all police are heroes” myth?
D. Watkins
The Gun Trace Task Force racketeering case is stunning in its depravity. Why wasn't it bigger news?
The little-known history of America’s first black celebrity, Richard Potter
John A. Hodgson
In the early 19th century, Richard Potter was an icon — the most celebrated ventriloquist and magician in America
The lonely life of the writer
Julia Bainbridge
Would you move to a house in the middle of the woods to finish writing a book?
Trump’s brilliant plan for winning bigly in 2018: Just be Trump
Heather Digby Parton
Republicans' best chance for 2018 might be a war or a terror attack. Failing that, it's all culture war and Twitter
How serial killers capitalize on chaos, according to an expert
Michael Arntfield
Serial killers are strategic and clever
Terror victims Donald Trump won’t talk about: Americans killed by the “alt-right”
Chauncey DeVega
White supremacists have killed 43 people and injured dozens more in the last four years. From the GOP: crickets
Why long stretches of “alone time” can be dangerous
Gregory Smithsimon
Humans need social contact nearly as frequently as we need water to survive
Cheddar Man is “black”! Another racial panic for white supremacists
Chauncey DeVega
Those in the trans-Atlantic right who want to imagine a pure, "white" European past absorb a dreadful blow
“Here and Now” and the unbearable whiteness of progressives
Melanie McFarland
Alan Ball's latest drama represents a POC's ultimate nightmare of righteous lefties, Pacific Northwest-style
The costs of surviving childhood sexual abuse
Marci Hamilton
The impact of child sex abuse is not just emotional for victims, but financial as well
Women frequently face harassment on networking sites — despite #MeToo
Nicole Karlis
#MeToo's impact hasn't lessened the number of harassers sending gross messages to women on sites like LinkedIn
The alt-right is killing people
Keegan Hankes, Alex Amend
The Southern Poverty Law Center counted over 100 people killed or injured by alleged alt-right perpetrators
5 charts show why the South is the least healthy region in the US
Jay Maddock
Southern sates consistently rank among the worst in the U.S. for health and wellness
Why millennials are making memes about wanting to die
Deidre Olsen
As a downwardly-mobile generation, Dadaist jokes about death by Tide Pod is a form of catharsis for us millennials
Bernie Sanders, Howard Dean and the political contradictions of Vermont
David Masciotra
Salon talks to Bill Mares about the Green Mountain State in the age of Trump
The story of Elizabeth Taylor Greenfield, America’s first black pop star
Adam Gustafson
When Greenfield, a former slave, made her way into the limelight, she broke a barrier for African Americans
Is it so wrong to love Leni Riefenstahl’s “Olympia”?
Colin Fleming
As the 2018 Olympics conquer the world, The Criterion Collection releases a Riefenstahl compendium, and that's fine
The hidden history of black nationalist women’s political activism
Keisha N. Blain
Black history month is too often focused on black men
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