Showing results for: group (page 559)
Real free speech threat isn’t on campus: Rich use courts to silence foes
Amanda Marcotte
How the wealthy use frivolous lawsuits to silence activists, journalists and even victims of sexual violence
Nuclear safety board slams Energy Department plan to weaken oversight
Rebecca Moss
A new Department of Energy order could be used to withhold information from a federal nuclear safety board
Donald Trump Jr. claims he is not worried about Robert Mueller’s investigation: “I know what I did”
Travis Gettys
The president’s son also accuses the author of the New York Times op-ed of "subverting the democratic rule of law"
Bernie Sanders leaves Cynthia Nixon’s name off the list of candidates he is endorsing in New York
Shira Tarlo
The senator from Vermont declined to back a candidate in the race to be the state's Democratic nominee for governor
“Black Mirror” won the wrong Emmy Award: Why the TV Academy needs to revise Its TV movie standards
Ben Travers
For the third year in a row, the Emmys' pick for best TV movie isn't a movie at all. When will it end?
Wil Wheaton, lifelong fan of PBS and libraries, has one book he can’t recommend
Melanie McFarland
Salon talks to Wheaton about "The Great American Read" and how Trump ruined post-apocalyptic sci-fi for him
Donald Trump and the “N-word”: Many voters would still support him — but not enough
Chauncey DeVega
Data journalist George Elliott Morris says most Republicans don't mind racial slurs, but a tape would hurt Trump
Gap back-to-school “hijab ad” ignites social media
Nadia Naffi
Gap released a back-to-school ad campaign which included a picture of a young girl wearing a hijab
Critics say “whoa” to federal moves to rein in wild horses
Dan Ross
Despite their protected status, wild horse herds have long been regarded as a nuisance by ranchers
How Led Zeppelin came to be
Corbin Reiff
Jimmy Page recruited “three new men” for his Yardbirds reboot, and in the process made rock history
Dangers of dating in the Tinder age: “If you called someone you’d probably get labeled a psychopath”
Melanie McFarland
What HBO's new documentary "Swiped" and Lifetime's scripted drama "You" tell us about the perils of living online
How religious fundamentalism hijacks your brain, as explained by a neuroscientist
Bobby Azarian
If we want to inoculate society against the harms of fundamentalist ideologies, we must start thinking differently
Two cheers for “Anonymous”: Here’s why he or she should stay inside the Trump administration
Bob Cesca
Most Democrats want the New York Times' anonymous contributor to come out of the shadows. Here's why I disagree
NAACP Legal Defense Fund lays out Kavanaugh’s “extensive and troubling record” on civil rights
Rachel Leah
"We must oppose his confirmation to the Supreme Court," argues longtime legal arm of civil rights movement
New York Times columnist Thomas Friedman’s crazy terrible Middle Eastern economics
Jim Naureckas
Even when you get past the racist headline, Friedman's account of Middle Eastern "poverty" is factually wrong
Avoidable sepsis infections send thousands of seniors to gruesome deaths
Fred Schulte, Elizabeth Lucas, Joe Mahr
Year after year, nursing homes around the country have failed to prevent infections that can lead to sepsis
Your bubble tea could hold the key to helping millions of farmers
Devang Mehta
An African staple food crop could be poised to become a major source of industrial starch thanks to CRISPR
Merrick Garland asked to probe perjury allegations against Brett Kavanaugh
Taylor Link
A Democratic group filed a complaint against Kavanaugh for lying before Congress
The Beatles’ struggle to finish “The White Album”: How bad did it get?
Kenneth Womack
"They must have done ‘Ob-La-Di, Ob-La-Da’ five nights running and it’s not exactly the most melodic piece of music"
Ouch: 44 percent of younger users have deleted Facebook from their phone, Pew study finds
Andy Meek
According to the study, 44 percent of younger users have deleted the app from their phones in the past year
A fit CEO is an effective CEO: Why leaders need to make time for exercise
Pete Leibman
The busier you are, the more important it is to be active. Make time for exercise because you are busy
Why do people share conspiracy theories and fake news? Maybe it’s the human “need for chaos”
Paul Rosenberg
Scholar Michael Petersen says people often share rumors they know are false: "They want to incite hatred and chaos"
How will Google’s innovation continue beyond its 20th year?
Gary Marchionini
The past and present of Google — what’s next?
The U.S. Military is winning. No, really, it is!
Nick Turse
A simple equation proves that the U.S. Armed Forces have triumphed in the war on terror
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