Showing results for: culture (page 415)
The other right-wing tidal wave sweeping America: Federal and state preemption of local progressive laws
Don Hazen, Steven Rosenfeld
State laws are overstepping local laws in seven key areas
“It’s been very good”: Republican strategist on Trump’s first 100 days
Carrie Sheffield
Alexandra Sherer, a local NYC Republican leader joins Salon's Carrie Sheffield to discuss Trump's presidency
WATCH: Thoreau’s classic work “Walden” gets the video game treatment — yes, you heard that right
Matthew Smith
More and more, video games have a lasting impact on art and vice versa
Sweet charity: From the Governor’s Ball to the streets, post-Oscar food waste feeds many
Alli Joseph
Food recovery organizations, celebrities and tech solutions are working together to find food waste solutions
Digital apps and subscription boxes put books by black authors in readers’ hands
Jessica Lipsky
Entrepreneurs are using technology and social media to expand the reach of authors of color
The best tech employees work an insane number of hours — or do they?
Brendan Spiegel
A software company cultivates an engaged workforce and happy clientele — while making the 40-hour workweek a rule
Stereotypes die hard: What happens when you’re bulimic, but not thin enough for anyone to notice?
Natalia Keogan
One young woman’s infuriating story should serve as a wake-up call for the medical community
The Manchurian President: A classic Hollywood thriller tells us more about America than any history book
Neal Gabler
As the Trump presidency unravels, unraveling the country along with it, there is no real political antecedent
Art and food to blow your mind: Where the Ferran Adriàs of the culinary world meet Salvador Dalí
Noah Charney
The sensation of experiencing Surrealist painting and eating certain kinds of dishes is nearly identical
Liberal activists, new DNC chief face a Trump-era reckoning
Bill Barrow
New DNC chair Tom Perez vows to work closely with Rep. Keith Ellison in spite of highly competitive race
At the altar of American greatness: David Brooks, Trump and the Church of America the Redeemer
Andrew Bacevich
It demands of the faithful just one thing: a fervent belief in our mission to remake the world in America's image
The gentlemen farmers of Wall Street: How the profit motive has seized America’s farmland
Jim Hightower
Financial trusts snatch up valuable U.S. acreage, then convert into fast-buck investments for global speculators
Rural America broadens our economic, intellectual, cultural diversity: We can’t ignore its residents
Kenneth Johnson
Rural America has been, and continues to be, buffeted by a complex mix of economic, social and demographic forces
America last: The case for moral disengagement from politics in the age of Trump
Anis Shivani
We may well be seeing the rise of fascism — but Democrats and liberals have helped make it possible. Just say no!
Real women are still expected to cook: From sitcoms to the Food Network, the “angel in the kitchen” pressure on women prevails
Ashlie D. Stevens
TV has long fed cultural expectations about women and home cooking. "Worst Cooks" takes it from fiction to reality
Outgrowing the cosmetic left: A liberal plea for fake liberalism to grow up
Willie Davis
We tell each other stories in order to live, right? Trump voters aren’t liberals' enemies, but their co-authors
What’s the one great movie in this year’s Oscar race? It has a hairy Bulgarian monster, and you haven’t seen it
Andrew O'Hehir
I swear, I'm not trolling: The bizarre and hilarious "Toni Erdmann" is a comic odyssey through late capitalism
Donald Trump’s idiot box anger addiction: The country’s a disaster and the world is a mess? That’s TV talking
David Masciotra
TV can be part of a healthy media diet, but Trump's steady stream of Fox News could be keeping him wound up
Angst in the Church of America the Redeemer
Andrew J. Bacevich
Worshippers belive that America’s transgressions, unlike those of other countries, don’t count against it
Uber’s dismissive treatment of employee’s sexism claims is all too typical
Elizabeth C. Tippett
Legal mandates rarely disrupt business objectives; they're largely viewed as an inconvenience delegated to HR
How the “guerrilla archivists” saved history – and are doing it again under Trump
Morgan Currie, Britt S. Paris
Ordinary people smuggled, copied or collected materials in the fear that ideas might be lost
West Texas says no: For many people along the border, Trump’s wall fantasy is a nightmare
Amanda Marcotte
People who actually live in the rugged, spectacular border country of West Texas largely oppose Trump's wall
This year the Academy Awards ceremony is going to be a pepper spray-soaked mosh pit of dissent
Neal Pollack
Barking mad celebrities will call for everything from the end of contact sports to a clothing-optional Congress
Think about it: Trump’s mouth shoots first, asks questions later
Jeremy Binckes
This is what the alternative fact presidency looks like
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