Showing results for: map (page 60)
The 10 most overrated Halloween films
Matthew Rozsa
From "Nightmare on Elm Street" to "Nosferatu," these are the scary movies that are beloved — but are overrated
How “The Florida Project” found its magical setting
Max Cea
The motel where the movie is set is a real place in a very real landscape of post-recession Orlando
Anti-Semitism in the alt-right age: It’s “the bellwether of society”
David Masciotra
Salon talks to the Midwest Director of the Anti-Defamation League about the emboldening of hate by the right
5 ways racism is still embedded in American school curricula
Liz Posner
It's not just the school-to-prison pipeline that's reinforcing racism in public schools
The wonderful world of Renaissance faire kink
Jessica Klein
There might be a bondage camp near your local Renaissance Faire
Every year, millions try to navigate US courts without a lawyer
Lauren Sudeall Lucas, Darcy Meals
Many lower-income people have no lawyer to help them navigate the legal system, either in civil or criminal cases
Dumb it down, Democrats — or prepare to lose again
David Masciotra
Progressives will make political gains when they stop assuming voters respond to nuanced arguments and ideas
How an economic theory helped mire the US in Vietnam
Peter Hilsenrath
A little-remembered aspect of the debacle is the important role of a prominent economic historian named Rostow
Scholar Justin Gest on the white working class: “They feel they are being punished” for the past
Chauncey DeVega
Author of a new study of the white working class says Trump voters concluded they had nothing left to lose
Why studies that rely too much on drugs often fail to hold up
Ana Gorelova
A pharmacologist argues that scientists shouldn’t depend on pharmacological agents
Trump in global perspective: Bizarre, yet not unexpected
Paul Rosenberg
Trump is a freakish anomaly, says Harvard political scientist Pippa Norris, but also a symptom of global backlash
Facing Trump’s threats, why in God’s name would North Korea disarm?
Danielle Ryan
There's the blustering tyrant — and then there's Kim Jong-un. He has no earthly reason to give up those nukes now
Digital hacks to make tech work better for your family
Caroline Knorr
Tips, tricks, and techniques every parent should know to help kids and families enjoy media and technology more
Scorched earth sampling: the chaotic DNA of Public Enemy’s “Nation of Millions”
Christopher R. Weingarten
From Joe Cocker to Sweet, the disparate musical blasts that lay the foundation for a hip-hop masterpiece
How Trump followed a Russian map straight to Paul Manafort
Lucian K. Truscott IV
Manafort is the link between Donald Trump and a variety of Russian interests
Socialist ideals in practice: Democratic Socialists of America muck out flooded Houston homes
Sarah Jaffe
Today we bring you a conversation with Amy Zachmeyer, the co-chair for the Houston Democratic Socialists of America
Trump’s Hillary tweet: After two weeks off, the goon is back
Bob Cesca
Don't get too used to Trump's vaguely human behavior after Harvey and Irma. The Twitter monster is still here
Rethinking the “infrastructure” discussion amid a blitz of hurricanes
Andrew Revkin
Several experts on climate and resilience talk about the role of government
Want to fix America’s health care? First, focus on food
Dariush Mozaffarian
Poor diet hurts our health and our wallets
How the truth can get damaged in a hurricane, too
Andrew Revkin
The recent monster storms have kicked up a fair amount of falsehoods
“Patriarchy knows no religion”: director Alankrita Shrivastava discusses “Lipstick Under My Burkha”
Tom Roston
Silenced by censors initially, a story of the hardships and triumphs of women living in small town India has soared
A radical for our time: Benjamin Lay, the Quaker dwarf abolitionist you didn’t learn about in class
Marcus Rediker
Benjamin Lay fought against slavery in the early 18th century, sowing revolutionary seeds of modern justice
School-readiness boosters for kids with learning and attention issues
Christine Elgersma
Many aspects of school can be tricky for kids with special needs, but these tools can help
The flight of Lola Catalina Lorenzo: In the Philippines, “comfort women” demand long-delayed justice
M. Evelina Galang
“Where is our apology? How long must we wait?” demands Lola Catalina Lorenzo, who tells me her harrowing story
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