Showing results for: culture (page 369)
Who killed reality? (It wasn’t Trump.) Can we bring it back?
Andrew O'Hehir
In the perverse, unreal world of Trump's America, the release of the JFK documents has a special, awful irony
Have we become too social for democracy?
Adam Eichen, Frances Moore Lappé
Our need for others’ approval can be overpowering — and the biggest threat to our democracy
The infrastructure that enabled serial sexual harassment at Fox is still working
Pam Vogel
Despite ousting Bill O'Reilly, Fox's company culture still allows rampant misogyny, harassment and abuse
Betsy DeVos’ latest hire may be her scariest yet
Shannon Weber
Hans Bader exemplifies the love affair between extreme right-wing and corporate ideology in Trump's White House
This cop killed an unarmed black man, so they assigned her to community relations
Jennie Neufeld
Just over a year ago, Betty Shelby killed Terence Crutcher. Today, she's back on the force with a new goal in mind
Will sex assault allegations finally erase the journalistic blight of Mark Halperin?
Matthew Sheffield
NBC News' star commentator has now been accused of inappropriate behavior by 8 separate women. Game changer?
How filming a rape scene changed actor Stephanie Beatriz
Mary Elizabeth Williams
The "Brooklyn Nine-Nine" actor describes being sexually assaulted on-screen for the film "The Light of the Moon"
How racism became our zeitgeist
Priscilla Ward
One African-American woman considers the culture's obsession with race
Megyn Kelly slams Fox’s toxic culture on Seth Meyers, but is she stealing #MeToo’s thunder?
Rachel Leah
The former Fox host tells of an HR department "controlled by the CEO" who harassed her
America’s military won’t save us from Trump’s fascism
Chauncey DeVega
There's a dark lesson about military power and fascism in John Kelly's attack on a grieving widow
Why didn’t the media say something about James Toback sooner? It did. That’s the problem
Gabriel Bell
The accusations against Toback are nothing new, but no one was processing them the right way
NAACP warns black passengers against flying American Airlines
Charlie May
The civil rights organization issued a travel advisory in reaction to "corporate culture of racial insensitivity"
Even after Vegas, the NRA keeps on winning — now it wants war
Heather Digby Parton
Three weeks after Las Vegas, bump-stock regulation is dead and the NRA has pushed culture-war rhetoric to a new low
The news media’s challenge to cover our constant state of emergency
Todd Gitlin
For journalists, failure to disturb is failure at your job
“Putin’s Revenge”: It’s the little things that cause our undoing
Melanie McFarland
Once again Frontline shows how pettiness and a malevolent will fueled a serious attack on American democracy
“Stranger Things” and the sinister innocence of Reagan’s America
Kevin Smokler
Nostalgia isn't always a harmless enterprise, no matter how pleasurable it can be
What George Saunders can teach us about the value of sweetness
Benjamin Errett
In both physical and cultural tastes, sweet things get a bad rap
US health care system: A patchwork that no one likes
Simon Haeder
What does the future look like for a system largely referred to as broken?
Laura Benanti: “I don’t live in a lighthouse, ladies!”
Mary Elizabeth Williams
The Tony-winning actress on motherhood, miscarriage and being Melania
As Jemele Hill returns from suspension, what is she to ESPN and what is ESPN to her?
Rachel Leah
After a two-week suspension, the SportsCenter anchor is back, but her future at the network is unclear
For all its talk, Silicon Valley is terrible at recruiting African-Americans. Here’s why
Rochaun Meadows-Fernandez
A new report reveals that African-Americans have stagnated in making inroads to job equality in the tech industry
In the Trump age, an emboldened attack on intellectuals
Bill Moyers
Bill Moyers speaks with Joan Scott about the way in which the right is targeting critical thinking
Alice Waters is creating a revolution in school lunches
Don Hazen
Waters will not rest until every kid in America has a free, sustainably grown, delicious school lunch
We may have a treatment for our police shooting epidemic; we’re just not using it
Charlie May
Even as cops kill 1,000 Americans a year, the focus of training remains on target practice, not deescalation
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