Showing results for: culture (page 47)
“A free fall not seen in modern history”: 100 days of destruction
Chauncey DeVega
Trump has been more aggressive in his efforts to destroy democracy than any other autocrat in recent decades
In “Bravo’s Love Hotel,” Real Housewives own up to everything in the name of romance
Coleman Spilde
Bravo's new spinoff is a surprisingly deep analysis of how celebrity impacts a reality star's dating prospects
The world is now reversing course to reject Trumpism
Heather Digby Parton
The West was moving to the right — and then Donald Trump got elected again
This might be the year of the layoff — but there are ways you can survive
Melanie Lockert
The federal government isn't the only employer purging. Major companies are also letting workers go
The radically divine message of “Sinners”
Melanie McFarland
Ryan Coogler has designed a multiplex horror movie that speaks to the past, present and future
MSNBC wants to host America’s “fun Saturday night dinner party”
Sophia Tesfaye
A conversation with the new hosts of “The Weekend: Primetime”
Paul Feig doesn’t make movies with women to be political, they’re just more fun
Mary Elizabeth Williams
The "Another Simple Favor" director praises Blake Lively’s style and the fortitude of his "all female" casts
Is New York City ready for a socialist mayor? Zohran Mamdani bets yes
Nicholas Liu
New York City mayoral candidate Zohran Mamdani spoke to Salon about his left-wing vision for the city
The pierogi is having an identity crisis. And it’s delicious
Ashlie D. Stevens
Cheeseburger-stuffed and kimchi-glazed, pierogi are the new vehicle for culinary rebellion
Trump’s revenge machine is his only accomplishment — and MAGA is left out of it
Heather Digby Parton
100 days in, MAGA is reduced to making only one man's dreams come true
Ryan Coogler’s “Sinners” is Black history written with lightning
Rann Miller
The film's triumph at the box office affirms that Black narratives don't need white validation to thrive
Trump’s poll numbers are so abysmal he’s crying “fraud”
Heather Digby Parton
Most people don't yet know the scope of what's going on — and the Democrats should tell them
MAGA loves a tantrum: How public meltdowns became the preferred method of GOP communication
Amanda Marcotte
Why Nancy Mace, Pete Hegseth and Stephen Miller keep throwing fits on camera
Sweet salads are back. Don’t be afraid
Ashlie D. Stevens
From cookie salads to Jell-O molds, modern cooks like Molly Yeh are redefining sweetness in the salad bowl
My European trip reminded me of one more way America hates kids
Kelly Lawler
I had to travel overseas to find a community that accepted my toddler
The financial therapist will see you now: Money anxiety is driving people to seek professional help
Melanie Lockert
If the latest headlines are stressing you out, there’s someone you can talk to — at a price
Breaking the sushi ceiling: How women are reshaping omakase
Joy Saha
A new generation of women is challenging tradition in one of sushi’s most exclusive spaces
Weird, rare mushrooms in Ecuador reveal secrets about life and loss of biodiversity
Carlyn Zwarenstein
The real world analog of "Common Side Effects" underscores the loss of biodiversity before we even know what's gone
Humans think — AI, not so much. Science explains why our brains aren’t just fancy computers
Carlyn Zwarenstein
New research is revealing how specialized neurons give our brains an edge artificial intelligence can only dream of
Melbourne’s sandwich renaissance has a New York City accent
Katie Lockhart
Deli counters, brisket stacks, pickles — Australia's culinary capital is thinking like a New Yorker
Rubio makes Republicans’ biggest dream come true — but kills America’s soft power in the process
Heather Digby Parton
The GOP has tried to take down the State Department for decades
Too late to opt-out: Supreme Court ultimately can’t save the religious right’s futile book bans
Amanda Marcotte
Even if SCOTUS allows LGBTQ books to get pushed out of classrooms, the right is still losing the larger culture war
The inspiring end of “Andor” shows us how great rebellions begin
Melanie McFarland
A concisely rendered 12 episodes chart how fascism flourishes and the ways to fight it piece by piece
Signals of distress: Pete Hegseth’s Pentagon is a mess of his own making
Heather Digby Parton
Trump's secretary of defense shows the recklessness, lack of judgment his former Fox News co-hosts warned against
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