Showing results for: map (page 13)
Vicious cycles of stress could be paralyzing us from fighting climate change and pandemics
Nicole Karlis
Researchers propose a new map of mental stress that may explain why it's so hard to confront society's big crises
“One of our biggest disasters ever”: Republicans “f**king losing it” over Katie Britt SOTU response
Tatyana Tandanpolie
Republican delivered "campiest, creepiest SOTU response in history," critics say
“They’ve told me he’s Jesus”: Unpacking Trump’s empty pseudo-religion
Chauncey DeVega
Evangelicals have embraced a "despot wrapped in piety" — and our expert panel says that's exceptionally dangerous
Republicans hatched a secret assault on the Voting Rights Act in Washington state
Marilyn W. Thompson
A redistricting commissioner quietly worked with the GOP to bring a lawsuit against voting maps he created
War is bad for you — and the economy: False job claims fuel massive Pentagon budgets
William D. Hartung
Biden touts the alleged benefits of the “Arsenal of Democracy” — that myth could threaten our peace and prosperity
“House of Cards” once seemed too cynical — those were innocent times
Mike Lofgren
Frank Underwood seemed like an implausible caricature. In the era of You Know Who, he now looks impossibly naive
The desert “erases people:” Volunteers try to count migrant deaths, but the true number is unknown
Levi Stallings
A report obtained by Salon details record-high border-crossing deaths. But this seems to be a serious undercount
Sure, we’re all made of stardust. But what does that really mean?
Carlyn Zwarenstein
We often hear that our bodies contain elements from the stars. But how do we know this for sure?
“Trump is not an option—they are done with him”: Are “persuadable” Republicans the new #NeverTrump?
Chauncey DeVega
Donald Trump's trials, Rick Wilson notes, are "a constant reminder of his culpability in the January 6 attack"
“Devastating”: Experts sound the alarm over court ruling that poses “direct threat to democracy”
Areeba Shah
Conservative judges have "aggressively re-written Voting Rights Act to the point of rendering it unrecognizable"
Swing Left fights for the future: “One-stop shopping” for progressive wins in 2024 and beyond
Paul Rosenberg
Swing Left activists drove the blue wave of 2018 and tamed the "red tsunami" of 2022. They're bullish this year too
The Supreme Court could soon boost the bipartisan effort to criminalize homelessness
Tatyana Tandanpolie
Kentucky is currently considering making lethal force against unhoused people legal
Seagulls are moving more into urban areas — risking an outbreak of bird flu
Matthew Rozsa
Seagulls are notoriously pesky about seeking human food — but bird flu exposure poses a public health threat
“I.S.S.” filmmaker on US-Russian space conflict: “I’ve never seen a better argument for a mutiny”
Gary M. Kramer
"Blackfish" director Gabriela Cowperwaithe told Salon about capturing the world of Russians and Americans in Zero-G
What a gorilla named Lia taught scientists about human facial expressions
Carlyn Zwarenstein
It’s very rare to get the opportunity to dissect a gorilla. The delicate questions it raises about us are bananas
Like long COVID, Lyme disease can become chronic — and patients are just as dismissed and desperate
Elizabeth Hlavinka
Gaslit and misunderstood, patients with chronic Lyme disease are calling for greater recognition of their disease
Why SZA’s evolution into a popstar has earned her recognition as artist of the year
Nardos Haile
There's a reason why SZA is everywhere. You've heard her Tarantino-inspired "Kill Bill" on the radio & in the deli
“I put them on the map”: Kevin Spacey bashes Netflix to Tucker Carlson, claims inventing “tudum”
Joy Saha
In a bizarre sit-down, the actor portrays his "House of Cards" character in convo with the former Fox News pundit
How 3,000-year-old Babylonian tablets help scientists unravel one of the weirdest mysteries in space
Rae Hodge
Archaeomagnetism helps us understand spacecraft hiccups — and why the humanities are crucial to STEM
Saving the American chestnut: A story of renewal, regrowth and hope
Rae Hodge
Science and community are uniting to rescue Appalachia's legendary tree species — unless it's rescuing us
How an oil executive led the world to an agreement to ditch fossil fuels
Naveena Sadasivam, Jake Bittle
After weeks of debate at COP28 countries decide to “transition away” from oil and gas. Does this effort fall short?
Taylor Swift gets it: Cats are better than (some) men
Amanda Marcotte
The pop star's feline-centric Time cover triggers right wing men, who have lost their dumb "cat lady" insult
Make America fascist again: The future if Donald Trump returns to the Oval Office
Clarence Lusane
Don't say you weren't warned
Electric feel: Scientists confirm bottlenose dolphins can sense electrical fields
Nicole Karlis
A new study tested a hidden sense in these aquatic mammals, which could help them snatch bottom-dwelling prey
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