Showing results for: culture (page 87)
Conservatives are backpedaling on their Bud Light boycott. To understand why, follow the money
Ashlie D. Stevens
Trump said Bud Light deserved a "second chance." He also owns millions worth of stock in Bud Light's parent company
Vince McMahon’s “Rosebud” moment: Was a family secret behind his career of abuse?
Irvin Muchnick
After new revelations, the WWE impresario's sordid career is finally over. What led to his history of abuse?
The malaise of MAGA
Gregg Barak
Donald Trump is counting on rising anxiety and cynicism to propel his return to the White House
Is tech making learning foreign languages obsolete?
Mary Elizabeth Williams
AI and apps have made translation easier and more accurate than ever, but won't replace the value of the real thing
“Mawa’s Way”: How chef Mawa McQueen redefined Aspen dining with Afro-fusion cuisine
Michael La Corte
In her new cookbook, the award-winning chef blends her African and French roots with global influences
T-Pain says he stopped writing music for country artists because of racism he’s experienced
Nardos Haile
T-Pain joins the ranks of Black artists who loves a musical genre that doesn't always love them back
“This food is the flavor of America”: Author Grace Lin on the power of Chinese-American food
Michael La Corte
“American Chinese cuisine is the flavor of resilience, the flavor of adaptability, the flavor of persistence"
Designer Zac Posen on what it takes to craft “Ryan Murphy fabulosity” and nailing a Met Gala look
Nardos Haile
Gap's newest creative director talks about "Feud: Capote vs. The Swans" and why he loves to dress powerful people
How “Fast Car,” a 1988 hit, became the vehicle that travels between cultural divides in 2024
Melanie McFarland
There's a reason many of us were moved by Tracy Chapman and Luke Combs harmonizing on her hit at the Grammys
Ube: What does it mean when a traditional food becomes a trend?
Joy Saha
Much of the hype surrounding Ube focuses on its aesthetics. Rarely is its cultural significance ever acknowledged
When will Black women stop being snubbed for Grammys’ album of the year?
Nardos Haile
The last time a Black woman won the Grammys most coveted album of the year was Lauryn Hill 25 years ago
African elephants are being crushed by climate change, causing ripple effects through their herds
Matthew Rozsa
The recent study examined African elephants in the Greater Virunga Landscape, where they once thrived
Cast “good and bad” foods aside: The importance of reframing weight and nutrition for children
Vivienne Lewis
Here's "why changing how we teach kids about weight and nutrition is long overdue"
In “True Detective: Night Country” it’s better to ask questions than pray for answers from the dead
Melanie McFarland
In the spirit of Christmas Eve, "Part 4" walks Danvers and Navarro through visitations from old and new ghosts
We are now at the mercy of democracy doomers
Chauncey DeVega
Disengagement is de facto surrender to Trumpism
Taylor Swift wins historic album of the year at the Grammys and announces new album
Nardos Haile
With her 13th Grammy in hand, Swift said her 11th album "The Tortured Poets Department" will be released on April 19
A history of Nicki Minaj’s rap beefs with other Black female artists
Nardos Haile
Megan isn't alone. From Mariah Carey to Cardi B., plenty of other women have had public feuds with the Queen of Rap
Watching “The Book of Clarence” shows we’ve been losing our organized religion
D. Watkins
Growing up, I was taught that church, the epicenter of the Black community, was not a joke – but what about now?
The crime of living: What the kidnapping of Patty Hearst teaches us about assumption and perspective
Kelly McClure
Journalist and author Roger D. Rapoport breaks down all sides of Hearst's story in "Searching for Patty Hearst"
Patty Hearst’s kidnapping, the SLA and January 6: Why I study “ordinary” women drawn to extremism
Rachael Hanel
The Symbionese Liberation Army showed how politics and social disorder can prompt people to embrace violence
An ode to Elmo: Why we turn to our furry friend when the world is a dumpster fire
Gabriella Ferrigine
There's a reason why this childlike yet resilient Muppet continues to speak to us (and we to him) even as adults
The hidden racial bias in U.S. lung cancer screening policy
Melba Newsome
A 2019 study found that screening eligibility rules disproportionately excluded Black smokers. Little has changed
Remember the rules, liberals: Only the right gets to mock America
David Masciotra
Chase CEO Jamie Dimon offers words of wisdom from Davos: Be nicer to MAGA "deplorables," bow down before Trump
“Despicable”: Alarm after Oklahoma Republican appoints “Libs of TikTok” creator to library committee
Areeba Shah
Education chief actively integrating extremist right-wing ideologies into state's education system, critics say
Page: 87