Showing results for: culture (page 433)
Melania, unmuted: Melania Trump gave a speech using her own words — which only reminded us why women can’t relate to her
Carrie Sheffield
In her first speech since her plagiarized address at the Republican convention, Melania was laughably out of touch
Where the deplorables go from here: If Trump’s army won’t disband, can we make peace with it?
Chauncey DeVega
A conversation with author Jared Yates Sexton, who's spent the past year embedded with supporters at Trump rallies
The FBI isn’t indicting Hillary Clinton over the Clinton Foundation, but Fox News wants you to think it is
Matthew Rozsa
The Trump campaign has no problem with the false reports, since they're helping him
The dangerous rise of Alex Jones: How Austin’s pet conspiracy kook conquered the Republican Party
Amanda Marcotte
Alex Jones earned his spot in Donald Trump's basket of deplorables by being the king of the conspiracy theorists
LISTEN: How Alex Jones’ conspiracy theories enthralled right-wing America
Amanda Marcotte
Salon talks to Mark Fenster, author of "Conspiracy Theories: Secrecy and Power in American Culture," about Jones
WATCH: The rise of Alex Jones, from Austin crank to the belle of the Trump ball
Amanda Marcotte
Before Alex Jones' conspiracy theories enthralled the GOP mainstream, he was a cable access host and local in-joke
Look Again: The day’s most compelling images from around the globe
Salon Staff
Fascinating world views from the picturesque plains of Kenya to pepper-sprayed DAPL protesters in North Dakota
Sheriff Joe’s last stand: Meet the Maricopa County anti-Arpaio activists determined to take him down
Simon Maloy
A group of Phoenix-area activists is trying to make 2016 the year that anti-immigrant Joe Arpaio finally goes down
Bob Dylan, a laureate sure, but by what measure a poet
Scott Timberg
His Nobel gives him a stamp of approval, but today there's a Dylan to fit every university course catalog
The truth about gentrifying the gayborhood: Forcing LGBT people out of their communities makes cities less safe
Nico Lang
Rising prices in once-thriving gay enclaves drive out customers and eventually destination nightspots
Why is Hillary Clinton so hated?
Todd Gitlin
She was popular, and now she's the subject of extreme vitriol. What happened?
Is Hillary Clinton an emailing criminal? A nonpartisan guide to national security and foreign policy issues in the presidential election (part II)
R. Jeffrey Smith
Will we be less safe during the next administration?
Why the Pentagon budget just won’t go down
William D. Hartung
This year’s Pentagon budget is roughly $600 billion: why does the DOD have such a stranglehold on tax dollars?
Walt Whitman saw Donald Trump coming: “Genuine belief seems to have left us. The underlying principles of the States are not honestly believed in”
David Masciotra
In 1871 his "Democratic Vistas" diagnosed wealth obsession in a nation susceptible to tyrants. Sound familiar?
Look Again: The day’s most compelling images from around the globe
Salon Staff
Fascinating world views from the stands of a World Series game in Chicago to a dog cemetery in France
Not insured: 3 reasons the U.S. doesn’t have universal health coverage
Timothy Callaghan
There are some reasons so few politicians want to talk about insuring all
How Evan McMullin went from political unknown into a #NeverTrump symbol
Brady Mccombs
Who is the man who could conceivably win Utah?
The monsters we create: On Stephen King’s “It,” the creepy clown epidemic and Donald Trump
Noah Charney
Humans need to name and see abstract horrors, so we "monsterize" people who embody those fears
Dakota ground battle: Can Sioux tribe protect ancestral lands and water from global energy barons?
Jim Hightower
Energy giant unfurls lawsuits to score pipeline profit as Sioux tribe fights to protect its heritage, key waterways
The battle of Hastings
Joel Warner
What is behind the Netflix CEO’s fight to charterize public schools?
One nation, “weaponized”: What this in-vogue verb tells us about our divided culture
Erin Keane
To "weaponize" once meant to arm an object for destruction. Now it means we're all potentially ticking bombs
Not quite the new “Mad Men”: Amazon’s “Good Girls Revolt” lets us know how far we haven’t come
Melanie McFarland
Amazon Studio's "Good Girls Revolt" is less concerned with the historical heft of its subject than how it all looks
Liberals’ blind faith: The silence on the misogyny in the Muslim world is deafening
Carrie Sheffield
Speaking out against the oppression of women in the Muslim world is not Islamophobic — it's pro-human rights
The sound of New York rock: “Something that comes from the streets, and sounds like the streets”
Marc Spitz
Salon talks to the author of a new book tracing the city's rock lineage, from the Velvets to the fall of CBGB
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