Showing results for: culture (page 355)
Ann Curry: Verbal sexual harassment was pervasive at NBC
Rachel Leah
The former "Today" host and Matt Lauer colleague calls the #MeToo movement long overdue
A powerful economic justice movement is brewing, even in this dark time
Frances Moore Lappé, Adam Eichen
An American Democracy Movement is fighting brutal capitalism and the culture of blame
Dolores O’Riordan, an incredible voice silenced too soon
Annie Zaleski
Remembering the Cranberries frontwoman, who passed away Monday at 46
“Black Lightning”: A necessary jolt to the superhero genre
Melanie McFarland
A comic book series with spark and purpose, The CW's latest metahuman embraces its identity with thrilling energy
Aziz Ansari and #MeToo backlash: We won’t stop talking about consent
Mary Elizabeth Williams
A slew of columnists say #MeToo has gone too far — it hasn't. The conversation about consent won't be shut down
Facts about boys and body image
Caroline Knorr
Boys are affected by the media's depictions of unrealistic body types. Help them attain their own ideal
5 ways parents of preschoolers can raise a body-positive kid
Sierra Filucci
How to help your kid be happy and secure in a media-heavy, appearance-obsessed culture
A trick of fashion: The bait and switch of “The Assassination of Gianni Versace”
Melanie McFarland
Ryan Murphy's latest "American Crime Story" proposes a vision of opulence, but that's just to get our attention
Fox News proves that it’s creating an alternate reality
Jeremy Binckes
Fox misquotes President Barack Obama and tries to smear his words
Trump’s offshore oil drilling plans ignore the lessons of BP Deepwater Horizon
Donald Boesch
Disregarding the 2010 disaster, the administration is moving to loosen restrictions on offshore drilling
Slowly, Capitol Hill is embracing diversity
Don Bell
With bipartisan leadership, the Senate is slowly changing its culture and becoming more diverse
Inside Martin Luther King Jr.’s final, radical year
William F. Pepper
King's outspoken opposition to the Vietnam War and to economic inequality made him a target
Beyond #MeToo, Brazilian women rise up against racism and sexism
Alvaro Jarrin, Kia Lilly Caldwell
Brazilian women are organizing to decry inequality in a country that remains deeply "machista"
Why is my kid obsessed with YouTube stars?
Common Sense Media staff
YouTube's unscripted, anything-goes quality is appealing to kids
Celebrate religious freedom — the way the Founding Fathers originally intended
Paul Rosenberg
Christian nationalists have tried to co-opt the idea, but what Jefferson meant was something revolutionary
Yes, good teachers can be activists
William Ayers, Crystal Laura, Rick Ayers
A persistent myth about education is that the best teachers never bring politics into the classroom
Is Oprah’s inexperience the problem? Presidential history suggests otherwise
Matthew Rozsa
Don't like Oprah? Fine, but we've had plenty of "inexperienced" presidents, including some of the most successful
Sorry Dems: Trump isn’t all that weird and socialism isn’t coming
Matt Grossmann
The Republican Party is not in crisis either
It’s time to tear down the music festival boys club
Annie Zaleski
The 2018 Bonnaroo, Firefly and Governors Ball lineups are more male-dominated than ever — change is necessary
For black celebrities like Oprah, it’s impossible to be apolitical
Lauren Rebecca Sklaroff
There is a long American tradition of black public figures assuming political roles
Welcome to America: Land of Lincoln and King, or “sh**hole nation”?
Andrew O'Hehir
All our political disputes and culture-war battles boil down to one question: What kind of country is this?
Make America Boring Again: No more celebrity candidates
David Masciotra
Stop indulging these celebrity candidate fantasies. We need experienced public servants, not entertainers
Trump epitomizes the personal failures he tries to pin on black folks
Kali Holloway
His racist attacks give us insight into his own shortcomings
The utility of snobbery
John Semley
Elitism isn’t the rot at the core of contemporary criticism — it’s its saving grace
Page: 355