Showing results for: group (page 672)
Despite disavowals, leading tech companies help extremist sites monetize hate
Julia Angwin, Jeff Larson, Madeleine Varner, Lauren Kirchner
New survey finds PayPal, Stripe, Newsmax and other companies help keep extremist sites in business
Trump heads to Arizona: Will his supporters notice he’s not building a wall?
Sophia Tesfaye
Trump's campaign-style rally in Phoenix could get ugly — but his hints about pardoning Joe Arpaio are uglier still
Warning signs of mass violence — in the U.S.?
Max Pensky, Nadia Rubaii
Has the time come to watch for these warning signs in the United States?
How Evangelicals support white supremacy — even though they reject racism
Chris Sosa
People of color find themselves a casualty of Evangelical disinterest
Black conservatives who backed Trump are suddenly offended — but they sold their souls long ago
Chauncey DeVega
After Charlottesville, the Republican Party's black boosters are full of regrets. So why don't they quit?
Here are the best Twitter reactions to Trump looking directly into the eclipse
Alessandra Maldonado
Blinded by the eclipse? Fake news
Trump disbands federal climate science committee
Matthew Sheffield
The Trump administration takes another step to signal its lack of interest in climate policy
Suffering Islamophobia? Try Bassem Youssef’s “Muslim Morning After Kit”
Alessandra Maldonado
A picture with Toby Keith will protect anyone from being discriminated against
Here come the Ecosexuals
Jill Richardson
They're here to save the earth through love, joy and their powers of seduction
It’s time to tear down statues of racists — all of the racists
D. Watkins
Confederate statues? Remove 'em. Thomas Jefferson? Take his down, too
Behold the worst take on the Charlottesville protests and the Confederate monument debate
Taylor Link
National Review says that Jim Crow wasn't as bad for blacks as liberalism since the 1950s
“Game of Thrones” recap: “Beyond the Wall,” an adventure into thin air
Melanie McFarland
Jon Snow's ill-fated mission into a blizzard of stupidity goes as badly as we expected it to
Big Tech, the “alt-right” and the unknown future of the internet
Matthew Sheffield
With online hate translating into real-world violence, tech companies wrestle with a new sense of responsibility
Tucker Carlson and the Daily Caller: Taking white nationalism mainstream
Amanda Marcotte
Carlson's media empire steers just clear of the alt-right, while telling racists their beliefs are respectable
The Daily Caller has a white nationalist problem
Stephen Piggott, Alex Amend
Here's what the Daily Caller doesn't want you to know
These 5 common phrases you might use at work are actually highly offensive
Steven Rosenfeld
Don't be that guy
Red team-blue team? Debating climate science should not be a cage match
Richard B. Rood
Scott Pruit's climate change debate ignores the scientific research behind the phenomenon
The world according to bikers: A Sturgis Motorcycle Rally report on the state of the union
Samuel Blackstone
400,000 Harley riders in South Dakota meet up with one Salon reporter to talk politics. A recipe for mistrust?
Charlottesville, “happiest city in America” — but for whom?
Emma Eisenberg
When a city with a white supremacist presence and marginalized black working class is run by genteel “progressives"
Back to the progressive future: It’s not too late to overcome the mistakes of the Clinton era
Paul Rosenberg
Progressives had great ideas on trade, the environment and democracy — until Clinton threw them under the bus
How Donald Trump killed the conservative promise of Pax Americana
Tom Engelhardt
It took a reality TV star with a curious comb-over to destroy American exceptionalism
Van Jones: “There was only one white guy in Hillary Clinton’s ad — and it was Donald Trump”
Chauncey DeVega
CNN commentator on the "orange asteroid that hit the earth," and the lessons we must learn to recover and rebuild
When all the world’s a war: A history of declared and undeclared wars on enemies real and imagined
Rebecca Gordon
All the men and women are merely soldiers when war becomes a metaphor
As Houston plots a sustainable path forward, it’s leaving this neighborhood behind
Raj Mankad
Take a "toxic tour" of the poor communities that coexist with industrial concerns that are slowly poisoning them
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