Showing results for: proud boys (page 50)
The brains behind Bush
Jake Tapper
A new book pokes superficially at Karl Rove, the "turd blossom" who orchestrated George W. Bush's presidential campaign and the GOP's November sweep.
What’s a girl gotta do?
Cary Tennis
I want a relationship but I hope that gender politics aren't really so crude that I have to act vulnerable, dumb and naive to attract a man.
J.R.R. Tolkien — enemy of progress
David Brin
"The Lord of the Rings" is lovingly crafted, seductive -- and profoundly backward-looking. Why not look at things through the Dark Lord's eye for a change?
“Adaptation” and the perils of adaptation
Stephanie Zacharek
While Charlie Kaufman and Spike Jonze made their massively self-indulgent metamovie, other filmmakers have been doing the hard work of shaping books into films.
How the world sees Americans
Suzy Hansen
Journalist Mark Hertsgaard traveled the globe gathering opinions about the U.S. He talks about the surprising results.
Bummed out
Joan Walsh
San Francisco is the capital of bohemian liberalism. It's also a homeless horror show. On Tuesday voters will decide the limits of their compassion.
Daddy’s home
Joan Walsh
Sharing the dugout and lots of affection with their sons, the Giants telegraphed good news about fatherhood -- and manhood -- in 2002.
We’re, like, totally lawyers — as if!
Carina Chocano
David E. Kelley's ditsy new "girls club" is a great step backward for the legal profession, women in the workplace, San Francisco and decent TV.
Roach motel
Christopher Ketcham
Busted on a minor charge, I joined the luckless army of minorities who are crammed into jail cells every day by America's surreal war on marijuana.
Michael and me
Jeff Stark
Michael Moore's new film "Bowling for Columbine" is a heavy-handed, semicoherent diatribe about gun violence. But when I showed up to confront him about it, he charmed me senseless and beat me at my own game.
Lights! Camera! Apocalypse!
John Gorenfeld
Washed-up Hollywood stars battle the antichrist, and his smooth-talking liberal minions, in the wacky parallel universe of "end-times" Christian movies.
Summers at Camp Ethnicity
Janelle Brown
Are camps for foreign adoptees just a place for their parents to exorcise white guilt, or do they help the kids develop pride, cope with prejudice and get in touch with their roots?
Porn provocateur
Janelle Brown
Lizzy Borden, whose ultraviolent films feature women being beaten, raped and doused in vomit, insists that she is a gender pioneer whose repellent movies are morality tales.
War stories
Salon Staff
Readers respond to an interview about the Six-Day War and Allen Barra's review of "The Fall of Berlin 1945."
All about basketball
Susan Straight
My girls live and breathe hoops with a passion that carries us beyond the season into moments of frightening uncertainty.
Been there, smashed that
Douglas Cruickshank
From porcelain machine guns to plates commemorating hideous disasters, artist Charles Krafft's grimly satirical work sheds strange light on an age when terror is rattling our teacups. (With a portfolio of 14 photographs.)
Letters: But we love “Star Wars”!
Salon Staff
Readers respond to Stephanie Zacharek's "Attack of the Clones" review. Plus: "X-Files" fans gripe one last time.
Couples counseling
Cary Tennis
Should I get pregnant? Can I forgive my husband? Do I tell my boyfriend I have breast implants? And why does one of us have to have a cock to be married?
Still life with horse
King Kaufman
War Emblem jockey Victor Espinoza had simple instructions for the Kentucky Derby: Don't do anything. He didn't, and the colt went wire to wire.
Equal opportunity at the Kentucky Derby
King Kaufman
Where billionaires and Arab sheiks mingle with lesser Backstreet Boys and B-movie actresses with three names, and all that stuff about how every horse can win turns out to be sorta true.
Confessions of a Cuban housewife
M. Faraday
We are not married but he calls me his wife. He is not faithful but his lips make me believe. I could go home to America anytime I want, but the heat between us keeps me in the torrid zone.
A letter from the editor of “Defrocked”
Tom Mcnichol
In these hard times, ex-priests need community, too, and now there's a magazine just for them!
Of hatred and innocence
Uju Asika
Filmmakers B.Z. Goldberg and Justine Shapiro discuss their Oscar-nominated "Promises," a wrenching and intimate portrait of the children of Jerusalem.
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