Showing results for: group (page 185)
Chickenpox and shingles virus lying dormant in your neurons can reactivate
Andrew Bubak
And when they do, your risk of stroke goes up
“Why are these conflicts allowed?” Corporate giving to SCOTUS-linked group sparks blowback
Jon Queally
Chevron, Goldman Sachs and anti-abortion activists donated to Supreme Court nonprofit, reports New York Times
Year of opportunity: Can America escape from political depression in 2023?
Chauncey DeVega
If 2022 offered a narrow escape and a measure of redemption, the New Year is the moment to seize America's future
22 books we’re looking forward to in 2023
Alison Stine, Hanh Nguyen
From fairy tales to historical fiction to the memoir of a prince, Salon looks ahead to the year in books
They called 911 — but cops and prosecutors decided they were lying
Brett Murphy
How a deputy police chief from Ohio became the guru of "911 call analysis," which is almost certainly junk science
Tucker Carlson under scrutiny for defending Andrew Tate in the past
Meaghan Ellis
“Don’t believe what you hear, go straight to the source,” Carlson has said in reference to Tate's misdeeds
How sepsis can lead to cell death
Alexander (Sasha) Poltorak, Hayley Muendlein
Sepsis is one of the most expensive medical conditions in the world. New research clarifies how it can kill cells
What to watch on Netflix in January, from a “That ’70s Show” spinoff to a nonlinear heist adventure
Joy Saha, Hanh Nguyen
New year, new stuff to binge
Why some see this “Alice in Borderland” breakout as a role model for survival
Melanie McFarland
Chishiya is smug, only moves as much as he must and exploits others – but his cold calculation is admirable
Best of 2022 | I won big on “Jeopardy!” So why does it still haunt me?
Steve Moulds
The day I became a "Jeopardy!" champ was perfect. It wasn’t until I got home that I started having trouble sleeping
From “The Bear” to “The Menu,” this was the year pop culture faced the horrors of fine dining
Ashlie D. Stevens
2022's fictional and nonfiction works interrogated the unsavory underbelly of restaurants. But will things change?
Lauren Graham rethinks identity, from writing to directing: “I want to be the one to tell the story”
Alexandra Clinton
On "Salon Talks," the actor discusses her new book, being roommates with Connie Britton, "Gilmore Girls" and more
Who dares to mock Dark Brandon now? Joe Biden keeps rolling up the wins
Heather Digby Parton
Republicans badly underestimated Joe Biden — and in his first two years in the White House, he's driven them nuts
George Santos seems to have lied about his mom dying on 9/11
Brandon Gage
The Washington Post confirmed on Thursday that his mother died on December 23rd, 2016
MAGA blowhard Andrew Tate arrested for human trafficking and forming an organized crime group
Kelly McClure
Tate's brother Tristan has also been detained, along with two other suspects
James Cameron threatens to tell only “Avatar” stories from now on, despite the harm done
Alison Stine
Faced with cultural appropriation accusations, the director doubles down on his colonizer mentality
Best of 2022 | I got hooked on Uber Eats. Not as a customer — as a delivery driver
Margaret Dodge
As a recovered substance abuser, I recognized the signs of addiction: I couldn't stop even when I wanted to
We all feel Trump fatigue — and he’s in serious trouble. But don’t look away
Chauncey DeVega
Yes, he really may be prosecuted, and his 2024 prospects are fading. But the danger to democracy isn't nearly over
This New Year’s Eve, Andy Cohen resolves to party “harder” in light of CNN’s booze ban
Alison Stine
Ryan Seacrest, once the target of jokes by a drunk Cohen, thinks less drinking on air is "probably a good idea"
Man who attempted to kidnap Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer sentenced to almost 20 years
Samaa Khullar
The man was described as “thoroughly radicalized” and received the longest sentence of any defendant involved
Our human ancestors learned to sail half a million years ago, study suggests
Troy Farah
New evidence suggests our hominid ancestors crossed the Mediterranean long before modern humans evolved
Southwest Airlines spent $5.6B on shareholder gifts ahead of mass cancellation crisis
Jake Johnson
Airline in "full-blown meltdown" offered hefty handouts to investors rather than fixing its antiquated systems
Here’s how black-eyed peas became synonymous with New Year’s cooking
Joy Saha
The earthy and creamy beans are showstoppers in Southern stews, Texas caviar, crostini and plenty more
Wildfires in Colorado are growing more unpredictable. Officials have ignored the warnings
Jennifer Oldham
A year after the deadly Marshall Fire, the state’s densest communities aren't ready for the next one
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