Showing results for: shutdown (page 18)
Joe Manchin joins GOP, moves to block Biden’s vaccine mandate for businesses
Jon Skolnik
Manchin said the government "should incentivize, not penalize" businesses to enforce testing and vaccine mandates
Democrats extend Trump drug policy that widened racial disparities — now Biden wants to keep it
Igor Derysh
Criminal justice advocates blame Trump-era policy for increasing overdoses and worsening mass incarceration
Major film and TV crew unions authorize nationwide strike
Dan Selcke
The pandemic has highlighted the crews' unsafe working conditions and unlivable wages, among other problems
Think Biden is a “failed” president who can’t get re-elected? Consider Bill Clinton
Matthew Rozsa
Biden will certainly be damaged if he can't pass his big spending bill, but don't write his political epitaph
Mitch McConnell is trying to troll Democrats — but the debt limit fight will blow back on the GOP
Heather Digby Parton
Every government shutdown since Newt Gingrich has blown back on the GOP because obstruction is the Republican brand
Why former Trump Treasury secretary Steve Mnuchin is making a last-minute plea to Mitch McConnell
Jon Skolnik
The development comes amid a looming government shutdown if a bipartisan deal on the debt ceiling isn't reached
Why Americans hate and fear the poor: Joanne Samuel Goldblum on the price of inequality
Chauncey DeVega
Another side effect of the pandemic: Many more Americans are aware how stressful and exhausting it is to be poor
“Gossip Girl” boss: “It’s class warfare with one dictator … I could write this show every 15 years”
Mary Elizabeth Williams
On "Salon Talks," the veteran of the old and new "Gossip Girl" spills on what makes the reboot modern
A tale of two bully governors: Chris Christie got away with it; Andrew Cuomo didn’t
Bob Hennelly
Chris Christie skated on blatant corruption — with Andrew Cuomo's help. Maybe the tide has turned a little
With internet shutdowns, India is violating a “duty to memory”
Shonottra Kumar, Sumeysh Srivastava
Shutdowns, aimed at quelling unrest, undercut the nation’s moral and ethical obligation to record history as it is
The cost of the GOP’s war against abortion is adding up — and taxpayers are footing the bill
Kylie Cheung
Republicans' anti-abortion crusade is not just dangerous, it is costly
“Blindspotting” is a “truly American story” about living in a country addicted to imprisoning people
D. Watkins
"Blindspotting" co-creator/star Rafael Casal went on "Salon Talks" to discuss families of prisoners, gentrification
As tourism returns, we can’t allow cruise companies to destroy coral reefs for profit
Kelly Heber Dunning
The ever-growing power of multinational corporations to transform environmental policy is starting to be felt
A familiar precarity: Lessons from one woman’s immigrant story
Elizabeth Cummins Munoz
Teresa left her family and home to cross three borders at age 19. She found peace — and has things to teach us
Not all experts are ready to vaccinate kids against COVID-19
Arthur Allen
Moderna and Pfizer this summer began testing their vaccines in younger kids
Can food halls help diversify the post-pandemic restaurant industry? Yes, if done right
Ashlie D. Stevens
Food halls are building back even bigger as restrictions are lifting. How do we make them better for all?
The existential crisis of “Loki”
Hanh Nguyen
Director Kate Herron spoke to Salon about building the God of Mischief's unsettling new world, from inside and out
“We’ll all get there together”: Chef Edward Lee on restaurants’ resiliency and #MeToo in the kitchen
Ashlie D. Stevens
"To see chefs selling $8 cheeseburgers just so they can make payroll and pay their way — it's heartbreaking"
How will bars survive in a post-pandemic world?
Zak Kostro
COVID-19 brought bars to their knees, but bartenders and owners are hustling to get them back on their feet
The deeper history of “defund”: How the “get tough” policies of the ’70s and ’80s led to disaster
Paul Rosenberg
Historian Julilly Kohler-Hausmann on the destruction wrought by "common sense" crackdowns on crime and welfare
The slow, punishing arc of “The Handmaid’s Tale” mirrors our struggle for reproductive rights
Kylie Cheung
The show’s repetition and lack of progress through four seasons feel achingly familiar – and maybe that's the point
DHS releases national terrorism alert, says domestic extremists could strike as COVID rules ease
Meaghan Ellis
It warns of "potential danger from an increasingly complex and volatile mix that includes domestic terrorists"
In hosting “Saturday Night Live” Elon Musk pulls the supervillain ploy of taking an audience hostage
Melanie McFarland
Musk's "SNL" gig isn't the end of it all, but it is another show helping him gloss over the ways he makes it worse
In the tales told by sewage, public health and privacy collide
Miranda Weiss
Sewage epidemiology has been embraced in other countries for decades, but not in the U.S. Will Covid change that?
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