Showing results for: group (page 996)
Rudy Giuliani: Black people should be responsible for reducing police tensions
Joanna Rothkopf
"Just as much, if not more responsibility is on the black community"
For Obama and the Pentagon, an uneasy relationship
Julie Pace, Robert Burns
When Mark Twain roasted Winston Churchill: Two master wits on the same stage
Thomas Maier
The young Brit was not expecting to be schooled by Twain -- but it was a rare moment when America did not love him
“Race riot in the South End”: The movie that reignited the Civil War
Dick Lehr
When black leaders rose up against "Birth of a Nation" in Boston, a blueprint for civil rights movement was born
Banksy, gentrification and the end of graffiti
Max Rivlin-Nadler
A new HBO doc paints a grim picture of the medium's future as landmarks are torn down and artists move indoors
Evolution of a messiah: The story behind Christianity’s founding trauma
David M. Carr
The story we all know about Jesus' crucifixion has taken many forms over the years. Here's how it all began
Why Ukrainians still care about Lenin
Dan Peleschuk
A year after the start of its pro-European revolution, the country is still wrestling with communist leader’s ghost
David Foster Wallace’s importance of being earnest: Irony, Generation X and the sheer joy of language
Adam Kirsch
DFW was exceptional in so many ways -- and the root of his distinction might be his sense of Americanness
5 toxic chemicals in the products you use every day
Sage McHugh
You might think twice before slathering any creams containing these harmful ingredients on your skin
Steubenville hasn’t changed at all: “You trying to write about that whole rape thing?”
Emma Goldberg
It's been two years since the horrific sexual assault. We visited the Ohio town looking for progress. There's none
Our staggering Ebola failure: How America’s obsession with “at-risk” populations totally misses the point
Hali Felt
With Ebola panic finally starting to subside, what have we actually learned? As it turns out: All the wrong lessons
American history in black and white: Ferguson and our nation’s cognitive divide
Andrew O'Hehir
If the Ferguson tragedy offers a vivid reminder of our bitter divisions, it also offers moments of revelation
The Internet is not enough: Paul Simon’s “Graceland,” Malcolm Gladwell and the importance of real connections
Ethan Zuckerman
Trust Gladwell and "Graceland": True connection and cultural exchange requires "bridge figures" to cement ties
Why are these clowns winning? Secrets of the right-wing brain
Paul Rosenberg
Bush tanked the country. Now the right's again running the show. Neuroscience explains incompetence of all sides
Norman Lear: Politicians just wanted my money
Norman Lear
Candidates came to Hollywood wanting help reaching people. Only "no one ever acted on a single idea I presented"
“I’m afraid the President would like to do this”: Bob Hope, Ronald Reagan, Johnny Carson and a legend’s strange final years
Richard Zoglin
It might have driven Reagan aides crazy, but Bob Hope knew how to get what he wanted from the White House
How Wal-Mart stole Christmas — and hijacked American politics
Sean McElwee
Spoiler: With lots and lots of lobbying
Secrets of Obama’s evolution: The inside story of how the president backed gay marriage
Marc Solomon
The behind-the-scenes story of how same-sex couples took on the politicians and pundits — and won
7 leading candidates for corporate rip-off of the year
Paul Buchheit
Pharmaceutical companies are jacking up drug prices, while Wal-Mart is paying its employees with your money
The crazy-making in Christianity: Religion’s cycle of self-doubt and self-punishment
Marlene Winell, Valerie Tarico
Christians like to talk about the benefits of faith. But what if the exact opposite is true?
5 dangerous fantasies warping our foreign policy in the Middle East
Andrew Bacevich
Washington assumes the presence of U.S. troops will be a stabilizing force in the region, but why?
5 invaluable lessons from government whistle-blowers
Corinne Purtill
"Surveillance doesn't guarantee security" and other revelations in the age of Edward Snowden
Thomas Piketty is right: Income inequality is holding us back
Lynn Stuart Parramore
Two leading economists examine how the wealth divide is especially harmful to the job market
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