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This re-usable notebook is eco-friendly and innovative
Shopping Content By Salon Marketplace
Made from stone paper, this notebook can be used over and over
Who gets hurt worst by the Electoral College? It’s not Democrats — it’s democracy
Reed E. Hundt
Think the Electoral College benefits Republicans? That's only true now — but it disenfranchises most Americans
Democrats set to gain seat on North Carolina Supreme Court — and that could quash GOP gerrymandering
Matthew Chapman
Chief Justice Mark Martin announces he will be stepping down next month to become the dean of Regent's law school
Time to dump Netanyahu
Alon Ben-Meir
Can the leaders of Israel’s political parties put the national interest above their party and their lust for power?
Anti-Zionism is not anti-Semitism: But disentangling them can be tricky
Matthew Rozsa
Rep. Rashida Tlaib has been unfairly accused of anti-Semitism, but there's a reason why these issues get confused
Brexit: An “escape room” with no escape
Terrence Guay
The UK's efforts to find a path out of the EU is beginning to look a lot like a game or riddle with no solution
From apricots to Apple: Keith Spencer on the “People’s History of Silicon Valley”
Andrew O'Hehir
Salon editor Keith Spencer on his ambitious account of the myth, history and real-world effects of tech's homeland
Humor and media hoaxes put social justice ideas on the map
Ian Reilly
The "Yes Men" bring out the utopian dimension of hoaxing
Trump, Mueller and the lessons of history: Special prosecutors “are incapable of saving us”
Andrew O'Hehir
Legal scholar Andrew Coan says Mueller's survival is a tribute to democracy — but don't look to him as a savior
Chicago, New York discounted most public input in expanding bike systems
Greg Griffin, Junfeng Jiao
Just a fraction of the docking stations were built in the places recommended by the public, a new study shows
How to change your phone settings so Apple, Google can’t track your movements
Jen King
Most people don’t understand how tracking really works — and the tech companies haven't helped inform customers
Think abortion rights is a “divisive” issue? Only to the political class
Amanda Marcotte
Yes, a fundamentalist minority passionately opposes abortion, but most Americans want it to be legal and accessible
“Replicas” review: Keanu Reeves’ awful cloning thriller is a hilarious mess
David Ehrlich
“Replicas” is a cloning thriller so carelessly stupid that it often feels like a mad science experiment gone wrong
Why Donald Trump and his children will be charged with crimes
Dean Obeidallah
Watch "Proof of Collusion" author Seth Abramson analyze Trump's Russia connections from every angle on SalonTV
Democrats seek a political phoenix: Can 2018’s biggest loser become 2020’s big winner?
Matthew Rozsa
Stacey Abrams, Andrew Gillum, Beto O'Rourke and Richard Ojeda are all strong contenders for the 2020 presidential
The road map for Trump’s final 10 months
Lucian K. Truscott IV
Nixon’s fall was more rapid than you think. Trump’s end will come at the same pace
Mitt’s been Trumped by history: Romney’s play will fail, and the GOP has nothing else
Heather Digby Parton
Is Romney's attack on Trump an effort to position himself as the GOP's 2020 savior? It's way too late for that
The 19 Netflix original series to be excited about in 2019
Ben Travers
Netflix is trying to kill us with kindness — or is it content? — in 2019, with an avalanche of new originals
The Left victories that defined 2018 — and give us hope for the New Year
Marc Daalder
Despite Trump’s destructive presidency, the Left made important strides this year
Is the psychology of deadly force ready for the courts?
Zachary Siegel
Psychologists disagree about using the neurobiology of stress to defend police officers who kill
Margaret Sullivan: Why Kellyanne Conway should be banished from cable news
"It's time (actually, well past time) for the mainstream media to enter the No Kellyanne Zone"
GOP’s scorched earth approach makes a mockery of democracy
Klaus Marre, DonkeyHotey
Minority rule undermines confidence in democracy
Paris is burning — and London too: World War IV and the crisis of democracy
Andrew O'Hehir
These events are not disconnected, and not as far away as they look. The crisis of democracy just got hotter
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