Showing results for: group (page 1071)
Justice Scalia makes embarrassing error in latest dissent
Elias Isquith
The right-wing Supreme Court judge makes what one expert calls a "cringeworthy blunder"
How America kept fighting a war it had already won — and made things so much worse
Anand Gopal
What happens when tens of thousands of U.S. troops arrive in a country with no viable enemy? They simply create one
Tennessee just became the first state that will jail women for their pregnancy outcomes
Katie McDonough
Against the advice of doctors, addiction experts and reproductive health groups, Gov. Bill Haslam signed SB 1391
One percent’s anti-Piketty scheme: Its insane new plan to boost the rich (and raid the poor)
David Dayen
Just as the nation rallies behind the fight against inequality, Wall Street wants to pull off this audacious heist
The 12 fruits and vegetables most likely to be contaminated with pesticides
Lindsay Abrams
Apples top the Environmental Working Group's annual list of chemical-laden produce
Unskew this! Desperate GOP Obamacare ploy fails, again
Paul Rosenberg
Conservatives want to make midterms into an Obamacare referendum. Trouble is, it's working -- and voters know it
Paul Ryan’s much-needed history lesson: What he really needs to learn about urban poverty
H.A. Goodman
It's great that the conservative wants to learn more about our cities' poor. He can start with some basic reading
The real secret to beating the Koch brothers: How our broken political system can still be won
Lindsay Abrams
A duo of activists has quietly bested the energy lobby, helping ban fracking in 172 towns. Here's how they did it
Radical right, radical hypocrisy: Same-sex marriage masterstroke exposes extremist agenda
Heather Digby Parton
Christian clergy who support gay marriage want their religious freedom defended. Guess who is being awfully silent!
Lydia Davis: “I kind of like the fact that my work isn’t for everybody”
Brendan Mathews
In an amazing interview, the MacArthur genius opens up about future work, her process, critics and literary fame
The monster myth: What I learned from seeing my wife’s killer in court
Thomas Meagher
The man who murdered and raped my wife wasn't some inhuman "other." We need to understand the culture that made him
These popes are not saints: Time for the media to stop believing in “miracles”
Jeffrey Tayler
Miracles are bunk, the Vatican remains dangerous. Why does the media give the church's phony PR stunt a free pass?
Chris Hayes: Thomas Piketty is misunderstood, and the climate crisis is worse than you think
Elias Isquith
The MSNBC star talks with Salon about the fight to save the planet, income inequality, Thomas Piketty and more
Mississippi’s lone abortion clinic fights to stay open while the fate of legal abortion in the South hangs in the balance
Katie McDonough
If Mississippi's admitting privilege law stands, it will be the death knell of legal abortion access in the state
Frostbite, falling freight, and forklifts on fire: America’s worst Wal-Mart warehouse, revealed
Josh Eidelson
"No matter how unsafe it is, they want you to just keep going," fired worker tells Salon
Senate GOP ‘civil wars’ lagging in NC, elsewhere
Charles Babington
Watch Five Short Films From the 2014 Sundance Film Festival
SPONSORED BY SUNDANCE INSTITUTE
From Sundance Institute and the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, each film puts a human face on global poverty
Gut check: Microbes in our stomachs may be making us miserable
Jill Richardson
New research suggests that certain kinds of stomach bacteria may be the source of our anxiety and depression
Rejected: One man’s endless search for a media internship
Scott Rodd
I hounded every publication I knew to prove I was the best job candidate. It didn't work out as I planned
Palestinian President Abbas: Holocaust is “the most heinous crime” of modern history
Sarah Gray
The comments come on the eve of Holocaust Remembrance Day, and in the wake of a stalled peace process
“The Revolutions”: Dueling magicians in Victorian England
Laura Miller
Felix Gilman's new steampunk novel depicts a London ravaged by war between two sinister occult societies
A tale of four popes: Today Pope Francis canonized two predecessors in the presence of another
Nicole Winfield, Daniela Petroff
Retired Pope Benedict XVI was there: It was the first time ever that a retired and reigning pope had Mass together
What David Foster Wallace got wrong about irony: Our culture doesn’t have nearly enough of it
Peter Finocchiaro
In a classic essay, David Foster Wallace wrote that irony was no longer necessary—but we need it now more than ever
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