Showing results for: culture (page 45)
Petty, abusive — and popular: Why New York Democrats are afraid to speak out against Andrew Cuomo
Russell Payne
Many Democrats think Cuomo is a lock to win the mayor's race and they don't want to invite his wrath
“More problems than it was helping”: Behind the growing distrust of antidepressants
Elizabeth Hlavinka
Online communities provide guidance on how to get off antidepressants, but doctors warn withdrawal carries risks
“Shameful, vindictive erasure”: Hegseth orders removal of Harvey Milk’s name from Navy ship
Blaise Malley
One defense official told reporters that announcing the renaming during Pride Month was intentional
“Nobody’s getting rich doing drag”: It costs to be a queen
Zina Kumok
Between makeup, hair and costumes, it’s not uncommon for performers to barely break even
“They did not accept our relationship”: Actor Jonathan Joss shot dead in alleged homophobic attack
Cheyenne McNeill, Alex Galbraith
Joss, known for voicing John Redcorn on "King of the Hill," was shot in front of his San Antonio home on Sunday
With “The Phoenician Scheme,” Wes Anderson perfects his product to cold, shiny results
Coleman Spilde
Anderson's third film in five years is too precise to sink into. Maybe that's by design
The best salad dressing? Fancy ranch
Ashlie D. Stevens
A creamy, tangy love letter to the most misunderstood dressing
The alpha male era is on its way out
Melanie McFarland
The right’s “masculinity crisis” has popular culture in a bear hug. But it may be nearer to tapping out
Minneapolis isn’t sorry about George Floyd
Taylor Carik
Five years after the historic murder and civil rights uprising, not much in the city has changed
How “Survivor” and “America’s Got Talent” sell the lie that is the American Dream
Melanie McFarland
Think you're watching a contest to find the next Terry Fator? You could be seeing a justification for Elon Musk
You don’t have to give up Harry Potter to quit J.K. Rowling
Mary Elizabeth Williams
You can't separate the art from the transphobic artist, but you can still love Harry Potter
Members-only clubs are charging wild prices — and they’re booming
Esther Luz
Fees can cost six figures, and the waitlists stretch for months. But the exclusivity keeps them humming
Animals are talking — will the legal system listen?
Carlyn Zwarenstein
If we can understand what nonhumans are saying, the debate shifts to whether they should have human rights
Caitlin Clark and Angel Reese’s rivalry reveals the ugly side of the WNBA’s rise
Andrew Jones
WNBA feud fuels excitement at the expense of top stars
“Zig when others zag”: Here’s how to save big on summer vacation this year
Daria Solovieva
Many Americans can't afford a summer break this year, but there are options if you stay open-minded
Stanley Tucci wants us to cook together again
Ashlie D. Stevens
In a small Abruzzo town, one chef rekindled an old tradition — and reminded Tucci (and us) what it means to gather
Trump’s distraction machine is working
Chauncey DeVega
Trump continues to win the information war and Democrats, the media and the American people are left overwhelmed
Democrats won’t change until the left does
Norman Solomon
Popular resistance can't come from the Democratic Party
What’s going on?!: 4 Non Blondes’ anthem to our frustrations speaks louder than ever
Annie Zaleski
From "Yellowjackets" to "Sense8," from Dolly Parton to Ninja Turtles, "What's Up?" is for shouting into the void
Kermit speaks. Are we listening?
CK Smith
Kermit the Frog reminds graduates, the country what we lose by defunding kindness, curiosity and community
How America got so weird: The Pilgrims made us do it
Paul Rosenberg
Those guys who landed at Plymouth Rock were a doomsday cult, says Jane Borden — and we've emulated them ever since
Trump to cadets: “We will not fail you.”
CK Smith
Trump addresses USMA cadets with his own successes, some advice and a "culture of winning"
“Fear Street: Prom Queen” lacks the thrills and brains of its slasher predecessors
Andy Crump
"Prom Queen" attempts to revive prom-centric horror but falls flat with retrograde themes and a muddled message
Stanley Tucci’s quiet sequel to “Big Night,” served for Sunday lunch
Ashlie D. Stevens
In "Tucci in Italy," a chef’s mother makes the meal — and the moment — that lingers with Tucci most
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