Showing results for: culture (page 86)
“House of Cards” once seemed too cynical — those were innocent times
Mike Lofgren
Frank Underwood seemed like an implausible caricature. In the era of You Know Who, he now looks impossibly naive
How the loneliness crisis is fueling “stan culture”
Nicole Karlis
Is our obsession with celebrities the consequence of our wilting friendships?
“War starts to rumble on”: “All Creatures Great and Small” star on the personal demands of WWII
Hanh Nguyen
Nicholas Ralph, who plays James Herriot, spoke to Salon about RAF duties, vintage cars and handling a bird of prey
Can evangelical Christianity be saved? I still believe — but only if it dumps Trump
Nathaniel Manderson
Liberal mockery will never break the spell. My fellow evangelical believers have to look within themselves
America is the last global superpower — but the ride’s almost over
Tom Engelhardt
I grew up amid the postwar exuberance of "victory culture." That's all gone now; our nation is running on fumes
“Delicious in Dungeon”: The anime that cured my food TV burnout
Ashlie D. Stevens
In this new Netflix series, the stakes are either eat the monsters — or become monster food
It’s about time the Peanuts gave Franklin a home, and an overdue identity of his own
Melanie McFarland
It only took 56 years for us to get a character portrait of the one Black kid in the Peanuts
Right-wingers spread misinformation about megachurch shooting to stoke fears of “trans terrorism”
Areeba Shah
Trump Jr., Libs of TikTok use Texas megachurch shooting to spin a debunked narrative demonizing transgender people
“Egg Rolls and Sweet Tea”: How food can serve as a catalyst for diversity
Michael La Corte
Author Natalie Keng on the intersection of cultures, the power of diversity and the joy of dumplings
“Manipulation of fear”: New analysis blows hole in “good guy with a gun” myth
Julia Conley
This is "the most personal and insidious myth constructed by the gun lobby," advocates say
Israel will participate in Eurovision Song Contest 2024 following worldwide calls for a ban
Joy Saha
In anticipation of the EBU's decision, 400 Hollywood professionals penned a letter voicing their support for Israel
MAGA fatigue and the “exhaustion of outrage addiction”
Chauncey DeVega
"Tucker Carlson being summoned to Moscow is not a show of strength. It’s evidence of weakness"
The Black origins of the banjo in country music
Nardos Haile
The musical instrument is tied to popular Black instrumentalist Rhiannon Giddens and now . . . Beyoncé
The cruel joke of cashing in on Lunar New Year
Kelly Pau
The many traditional motifs seen in these collections continue to depict Asia as a folkloric, kung fu land
Ill-gotten gains: Why does American society coerce us to work while sick?
Nicole Karlis
A reversal in the CDC's COVID isolation guidance is "a class issue and it's concerning," advocates say
Jon Stewart on Taylor Swift and conservatives “politicizing every aspect of American life”
Nardos Haile
It's been nine years since the host has sat in "The Daily Show" hosting chair
From “Be Mine” to “Text Me,” how candy hearts reflect the shifting heart of contemporary dating
Joy Saha
Sweethearts' latest Valentine's Day offering was a box of "Situationship" candy hearts, which are now sold-out
Free yoga and meditation at work don’t seem to benefit workers, research finds. But better pay might
Nicole Karlis
Wellness perks don't improve well-being in the workplace, studies show. But flexible schedules and more pay do
Hobby Lobby-funded Jesus Super Bowl ads can’t hide the hate that fuels the Christian right
Amanda Marcotte
The "He Gets Us" ads are an expensive bait-and-switch trying to trick people into believing in MAGA Jesus
Beyoncé is primed and ready to dominate country music even if it is a genre that shunned her
Nardos Haile
Surprise singles "16 Carriages" and "Texas Hold 'Em" are already breaking records and reveal her Texas roots
Can eating nothing but meat actually be healthy? The real dangers and upsides of restrictive diets
Mary Elizabeth Williams
The "carnivore diet" is on the rise, but is cutting out full food groups good for the average eater?
The media making Donald Trump’s threats personal
Chauncey DeVega
MSNBC's Lawrence O'Donnell is one of the few members of the mainstream media treating Trump's escalation seriously
Sorry, Swifties: Super Bowl LVIII belonged to Usher and Beyoncé
Melanie McFarland
This halftime performance will be remembered as the one where the R&B singer tried to get America pregnant
“Love the throwback stuff”: Robert F. Kennedy Jr. Super Bowl ad mimics John F. Kennedy ’60s ad
Nardos Haile
Megyn Kelly loved the Super Bowl spot, which was funded the American Values 2024 PAC
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