Showing results for: culture (page 74)
The hidden key to healthy aging that we don’t tell women about: financial security
Mary Elizabeth Williams
Women are living longer lives than men — but do we know how to pay for them?
By making peace with The Brat Pack, “Brats” shows Generation X how to let go
Melanie McFarland
More than a nostalgia trip, actor Andrew McCarthy's documentary shows a person aging out of holding on the past
Slaying the charts: The evolution of drag anthems, from Judy Garland to Madonna and beyond
Megan Volpert
As we honor Pride, let's delve into the rich history of music that has uplifted he drag community over the decades
“The Day After Tomorrow” is one of the only true climate change films. Why do scientists hate it?
Matthew Rozsa
Salon spoke with the director and co-writer of the 2004 sci-fi blockbuster about scientific accuracy in Hollywood
“The Boys” introduces Sister Sage, a Black woman who is not going to save you this time
Melanie McFarland
In this dark parody of comic book heroes, a Black woman joins The Seven. And she may be done propping up democracy
With the Supreme Court’s help, Republicans’ plan to resurrect “zombie laws”
Heather Digby Parton
Culture crusaders want to bring bad laws back to life
Louisiana’s mandatory Ten Commandments law invites the Supreme Court to impose more theocracy
Amanda Marcotte
Christian nationalists might as well force Trump Bibles into in every classroom, too
America is still haunted by the ghost of Ronald Reagan’s corruption
Brian Karem
For the last 40 years, it has been a slide down a slippery slope into authoritarianism and ignorance
The warrah enigma: Why Darwin was fascinated by this now extinct coyote-like creature
Nikolas Kozloff
Perhaps the warrah’s trusting nature contributed to its untimely demise, with lessons for us in the present
Florida Republicans terrorized a teacher because of a Black Lives Matter flag. She hit back and won
Amanda Marcotte
"I feel vindicated but I also feel sad," Amy Donofrio said after a judge ruled her BLM banner broke no school rules
Edy Massih talks his new cookbook, Lebanese food and why restaurants are “built for competition”
Michael La Corte
"If we lift each other up, we can become better together as an industry"
“He got his name wrong on the cognitive test!”: Jon Stewart mocks Trump after Biden attack backfires
Nardos Haile
Trump is "tripping over his own d**k any time he tries to capitalize on Biden’s age," Stewart joked
We should all be cooking more like Appalachians
Rebecca Deurlein
Locally-sourced and seasonal, mountain cooking has always been ahead of the times
A tradwife drops a racist slur: Why the right’s trolling economy made Lilly Gaddis’ rise inevitable
Amanda Marcotte
Cashing in as a "cancel culture" martyr is getting harder, so attention addicts have to get more extreme
Annalee Newitz on the sci-fi roots of the current “psyop” war
Paul Rosenberg
Journalist and sci-fi author on America's long history of psychological warfare — and a possible path to peace
A “Bridgerton” happy ending hints at long-anticipated queer romances ahead
Melanie McFarland
If Season 3 was Penelope Featherington's coming-out party, the next romance may give same-sex couples a chance
Victims take the spotlight back in Louis C.K. documentary
Griffin Eckstein
"Sorry/Not Sorry," highlighting the victims of Louis C.K.'s sexual abuses, is coming in July
Nostalgia’s “Iron Claw”: Why I won’t introduce my son to pro wrestling
Chris Koslowski
I love the theater of pro wrestling so much I wrote a novel about it – but the power of kayfabe has its limits
“Politician with robes”: Expert says secret tape exposes Samuel Alito’s “apocalyptic vision”
Tatyana Tandanpolie
Supreme Court justice's unguarded comments suggest he's voting based on "ideology," professor argues
“War on white America”: Ted Cruz-linked Texas group hosting pro-Christian nationalism conference
Robert Downen, Juan Salinas II
True Texas Project has for years worked with Attorney General Ken Paxton, Sen. Ted Cruz and other prominent GOPers
Whistleblower: Microsoft chose profit over security, left US government vulnerable to Russian hack
Renee Dudley, Doris Burke
Russian hackers used the weakness to breach the National Nuclear Security Administration and others
A plan to mine lithium could eradicate a Nevada flower. Is extinction just the cost of green energy?
Matthew Rozsa
Botanists express alarm that a rare plant, the Tiehm's buckwheat, won't survive where a lithium mine is planned
“The Acolyte” follows the Thread to tell a tragic Jedi story from the witches’ perspective
Melanie McFarland
"Star Wars" introduced witches as evil, magical women. This episode shows them as a people persecuted by the Jedi
For Republicans, raw milk is the new masking
Ashlie D. Stevens
Consuming raw milk could lead to the spread of bird flu. Republicans don't care
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