Showing results for: culture (page 52)
Saving democracy takes practice: Practical skills you need to survive Trump’s second term
Chauncey DeVega
Resistance is resilience: How Americans can personally guard against the devastating impacts of Trumpism
Rob McElhenney shares his favorite underrated, regional food specialty from Philly
Joy Saha
The IASIP star also shared one of the "most humiliating and terrible experiences" in his life while eating wings
In war against DEI in science, researchers see collateral damage
Teresa Carr, Margaret Manto
Senate Republicans flagged thousands of grants as “woke DEI” research. But what does that really mean?
Return to office: CEOs are ignoring the math. Shareholders will ultimately pay
Josie Cox
Some workers are willing to reduce their pay in exchange for remote work
Americans left dizzy by Trump’s “shock and awe” spectacle
Chauncey DeVega
Media critic Dan Froomkin: "I don’t think we are even vaguely ready for what’s coming"
“Our strength comes from hiring the best people”: Apple rejects push to end DEI initiatives
Quinn Sental
"Our North Star of dignity and respect for everyone... will never waver," CEO Tim Cook said.
A grisly horror movie death can be so much more than just useless carnage — if it’s well-written
Coleman Spilde
"The Monkey" tries its paws at reaching the heights of other gruesome franchises, but can't match their heart
To filmmaker Dawn Porter, the “Eyes on the Prize” message is plain: “We cannot wait for the savior”
Melanie McFarland
The landmark series' six-part continuation uses history to remind us that civil rights are won by ordinary people
The draw of Trump’s spectacle: inhumanity
Chauncey DeVega
Democrats and the resistance must harness real populist energy now. The time for recalibration and rest is over
Roberta Flack’s enduring legacy: The music industry reflects on a legend lost
Nardos Haile
Flack, who died Monday at 88, is being honored by her peers as one of the greatest soul singers of all time
Two major trans narrative movies were released in 2024. The wrong one’s being talked about
Coleman Spilde
Jessie Earl talks "Emilia Pérez," "I Saw the TV Glow" and why Hollywood is afraid to question the institution
Some people are losing family and friends over climate change denial — but they say facts matter
Matthew Rozsa
Climate change denial is ruining some relationships, but people who have lost loved ones claim it’s worth it
What Elon Musk’s war on federal workers owes to Gamergate
Amanda Marcotte
The long-ago troll tantrum from video gamers upset by women kicked off the culture wars for the stupid era
“The media are aware of the manipulation”: Countering Trump’s spectacle begins with a press strategy
Chauncey DeVega
When media carry this real oppression and suffering as programming, it trivializes the harm that is being done
On “The White Lotus,” Natasha Rothwell’s Belinda finally gets a break
Melanie McFarland
In the new season, Rothwell's put-upon spa manager "is seeing how good it can get" and talks about what that means
From beans to brews: Coffee tourism is percolating across the globe
Katie Lockhart
From Vietnam’s phin drip to Costa Rica’s farms, travelers are sipping their way through the world’s best brews
Trump’s Ukraine peace “plan”: A massive betrayal of America’s friends — like me
Dzmitry Halko
I've fled from two countries to escape Russian aggression. Trust me: The price of Trump's "peace" is far too high
The end of The Weeknd and the power of owning your name
Nardos Haile
Abel Tesfaye is leaving The Weeknd behind, which resonates with those who have struggled with cultural identity
From Gullah Geechee to global cuisine: Alexander Smalls explores African culinary heritage
Michael La Corte
"I want people to have African parties and bring dishes"
KFC is bidding farewell to Kentucky and moving its headquarters to this state
Joy Saha
The fast food chain will join its sister brand Pizza Hut’s offices
“Telephone” turns 15: Lady Gaga and Beyoncé’s pop classic still holds cultural weight
Nardos Haile
As Gaga prepares to release a new album, she's confirmed that a "Telephone" re-dial is not too far away
This time “Reacher,” like us, may be dealing with something too big for him to handle
Melanie McFarland
Before Lee Child's vigilante can make progress, he has to handle a giant, clumsy foe standing in his way
The gospel according to Amanita muscaria, the world’s most charismatic mushroom
Niko Vorobyov
This poisonous, psychedelic fungi is the latest wellness kick — and may have even inspired many major religions
From opera to the kitchen: Chef Alexander Smalls on a life shaped by art and food
Michael La Corte
For Smalls, food is a currency, language and identifier for people of the African diaspora
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