Showing results for: parenting (page 15)
The Donald Trump that only his family has ever seen
David Cay Johnston
Lying, cheating, amoral to his core; still a child fearing a wrathful father: A book analyzes Trump's psyche
Why are sitcom dads still so inept?
Erica Scharrer
Sitcom dads have been known for being inept. With changing expectations of fathers, have today's sitcoms ket up?
On Father’s Day, Black dads and the fragility of our fortune
D. Watkins
Growing up, Dad said Father's Day wasn't "a real holiday." Now that I'm a dad, I've decided to embrace it
Failure and the five o’clock shadow: Teaching my 11-year-old son how to shave
John Powers
The fuzzy front end of puberty is the start of becoming a capable man, and figuring out what that means to a father
Fathering and masculinity in the age of COVID-19: A noteworthy silver lining
Ronald F. Levant
As modern life came to a halt due to the pandemic, fathers came into much closer contact with their families
Why protests are actually good for your mental health
Matthew Rozsa
Negative thoughts are bad for your mental health. But there's a social reason so many of us have them
Judd Apatow praises Pete Davidson sharing his grief in the dark comedy “King of Staten Island”
D. Watkins
"I don't think we screwed it up. When it's on cable, I won't be ashamed of myself."
Between burnout and the bends: Cascading crises have created a burnout epidemic
Sara Konrath
The lines between work and home are blurrier than ever, making many feel that we can't stop and rest
Reclaiming “freedom” in the age of coronavirus: Don’t allow Trump and the right to claim it
Paul Rosenberg
Conservatives think they control the concept of "freedom." But progressives have a deeper, richer tradition
Who will still be “essential” in our post-COVID-19 world?
Andrea Mazzarino
A military spouse’s perspective on fighting this pandemic
“If it doesn’t scare the cows, who cares?”: Steve Zahn weighs in on gender identity in “Cowboys”
Gary M. Kramer
Fresh off winning the Best Actor prize at Tribeca, Zahn speaks to Salon about his career, fatherhood, and more
The best and boldest new must-read books for May
Erin Keane, Ashlie D. Stevens, Hanh Nguyen
From poignant novels to eerie speculative fiction, May has it all, even Japanese American Jane Austen short stories
Welcome to the kingdom of the sick
Cynthia Ryan
I’m a professor with health challenges. For some of my students, the pandemic is their first glimpse into my world
On “Little Fires Everywhere,” everyone’s secret comes out, setting up for a heated finale
Hanh Nguyen
Author Celeste Ng and EP Liz Tigelaar spoke to Salon about Izzy's Otherness, adoption narratives, and a deeper end
Recommended reading for April: New must-read books to liven up long shutdown days
Erin Keane, Ashlie D. Stevens, Hanh Nguyen
New novels by Julia Alvarez and Emily Gould are joined by two exciting debuts and a compelling story collection
Behind the right’s obsession with a miracle cure for coronavirus: It’s not just about Trump
Amanda Marcotte
The conservative run on antimalarial drugs, sparked by Trump, is also about deep-rooted hostility to public health
Democracy on hold: States are canceling public meetings amid coronavirus crisis
Emily Pontecorvo
What's lost when the public can’t show up in person to fight for their communities?
“Breeders” feels your parenting pain and cusses right along with you
Melanie McFarland
Salon chats with the stars and creators about their honest FX comedy, which shows loving parents losing their minds
Why humanity should look to its roots as we revillage our towns and cities
April M. Short
The movement to revillage our modern world seeks to combat mental illness, housing and climate disasters
Pamela Adlon on the secret to “Better Things”: “Don’t write with gender in mind”
Mary Elizabeth Williams
The creator and star of "Better Things" appeared on "Salon Talks" to talk Hollywood, motherhood, and the C-word
Pamela Adlon wants you to let “Better Things” wash away the anger
Melanie McFarland
Salon chats with series creator Pamela Adlon and its stars as the show's magical fourth season gets underway
Voting tech gone wrong: How scrambled data upended a Nevada caucus site
Steven Rosenfeld
No matter how good the technology might have been, the human errors that marred the process weren’t anticipated
Where science enters the courtroom, the Daubert name looms large
Peter Andrey Smith
Decades ago, two parents sued a drug company over their newborn’s deformity — and changed courtroom science forever
A Nobel Laureate retracted her high-profile paper. Bravo!
Mary Widdicks
In science, a flawed experiment — and the subsequent discovery of the flaw — can be as valuable as a perfect study.
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