Showing results for: group (page 999)
Why climate change could mean the end of chocolate
Sara Yasin
Start hiding your Hershey bars. Experts predict a cocoa shortage as soon as 2020
5 reasons Benedict Cumberbatch is the Internet’s “sexiest man alive”
Chris Osterndorf
British accent? Check. Off-beat sex appeal? Check. Leading role in a cult show? Ditto. Sherlock still can't lose
Duchess of Alba, wealthy aristocrat, dies at 88
Ciaran Giles, Harold Heckle
Gay marriage’s long and messy road: What we misunderstand about this tortured legal saga
Gabriel Arana
The new book "Winning Marriage" destroys the dangerous myth that legalizing gay marriage was ever "inevitable"
“Truly absurd”: New Web series skewers San Francisco’s tech culture
Liam O'Donoghue
"Tech Boom!" parodies the fog of cluelessness engulfing the Bay Area
James Patterson: “Amazon could actually dedicate itself to saving books and literature in this country”
Erin Keane
The bestselling author is launching a campaign to save books, and he wants Amazon and Obama to help
Taylor Swift’s power play, Billy Bragg’s protest — and why Steve Albini thinks they’re all wrong
Erin Keane
Three chords and the truth? Things get weird when the cranky Nirvana producer is the optimist in any debate
The year of the rear: A thorough history of 2014 in butts
Anna Silman
From "Anaconda" to Kim Kardashian, a look back at the posteriors that got us to where we are today
How Senate Republicans scuttled NSA reform
Luke Brinker
Bill to overhaul surveillance practices fails to clear procedural hurdle
Charter movement’s civil war: Meet the activist who says “unions get way too much blame”
Elias Isquith
Not all charter school advocates want to gut teacher tenure and unions. Activist Steve Barr has a different view
Why a Republican Congress might actually be the end of the world
Michael Klare
Keystone XL may be dead for now, but it's only one of several measures that would put the planet in grave danger
“Your comments put students at risk”: An open letter to Lincoln University’s president
Emery Petchauer
A former faculty member at the university takes Robert Jennings to task for his grotesque rape apologia
Steve King makes his move: How the Tea Party hero’s bid for power could decide the 2016 election
Elias Isquith
The anti-immigrant congressman wants to be a player in the Iowa caucuses, which should make Democrats very excited
Reality-based networks reaching into scripted TV
Frazier Moore
How Republicans won 57 percent of House seats with just 52 percent of the national vote
Luke Brinker
It's more than just gerrymandering
The word of the year is “vape”: How to explain the new ODO additions to your grandparents
"Vape" beats out words like "normcore," "bae" and "slacktivism" to become the word of the year
Uber exec suggested smearing company’s critics
Mary Elizabeth Williams
Emil Michael proposed going after "your personal lives, your families"
“An awful feeling”: Former fundraiser unloads on dirty secret inside campaigns
Elias Isquith
Ex-moneyman tells Salon about his new book detailing the sordid business of winning elections -- and why he stopped
Laura Ingraham’s “birthright” fiasco: How GOP nativists poison the immigration debate
Simon Maloy
Conservatives' radical notion of citizenship helps explain why Republicans are so hapless on immigration reform
A tale of two Detroits: How predatory lending forged a separate-and-unequal dystopia
Laura Gottesdiener
Post-bankruptcy, the motor city remains cleaved in two along racial and socioeconomic lines -- perhaps permanently
The meme-ification of Ayn Rand: How the grumpy author became an Internet superstar
Matthew Rozsa
"Feminist" T-shirts are her latest viral sensation. Why the objectivist's writings lend themselves to the Web
Reza Aslan destroys biblical literalism: “The Gospels are absolutely replete with historical errors”
Sarah Gray
At the Los Angeles World Affairs Council, Aslan discussed the relatively new phenomenon of biblical literalism
Updated: Is the European Union about to sanction Israel?
Luke Brinker
Internal document reveals proposed strategies for punishing Israel over settlements
Ready for the inevitable? Why the hubris of Hillary Clinton’s backers should make Dems nervous
Elias Isquith
If Clinton is trying to avoid the "inevitability trap" that doomed her in '08, this is not the way to do it
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