Showing results for: white supremacy (page 99)
Objectively bad: Ezra Klein, Nate Silver, Jonathan Chait and return of the “view from nowhere”
Elias Isquith
New work by Silver and two other influential reporters should have you worried about the future of journalism
Gentrification’s insidious violence: The truth about American cities
Daniel José Older
Too many claim white people are at risk in communities of color. Really, it's those communities that are threatened
#CancelColbert activist Suey Park: “This is not reform, this is revolution”
Prachi Gupta
The 23-year-old comedian, writer and activist tells Salon what she wanted from #CancelColbert
My white liberal frenemies: When Twitter exchanges reveal untrustworthy allies
Brittney Cooper
Once again, the Colbert flap reminds us that it's not just white conservatives who traffic in supremacy online
In support of #CancelColbert: Why Stephen Colbert needs to make this right
Brittney Cooper
I’m a Colbert fan and know he was trying to expose the absurdity of slurs against Natives. But here’s why it failed
Conservatives have a “racist jokes” culture problem
Alex Pareene
The right needs to address its own pathologies before it can expect more support from the rest of us
Hitler’s favorite American: “Biological fascism” in the shadow of New York City
Paul Martin
Charles Davenport was a renowned and influential scientist. He was also a "racial purist" who inspired the Nazis
Cause for trepidation: Libertarians’ newfound concern for prison reform
Deborah Small
No, they aren't suddenly socially conscious. Their proposals are consistent with their vision of limited government
How the GOP became the white supremacy party — and got away with it
Chauncey DeVega
Paul Ryan's condemnation of "inner city" values just scratches the surface. The modern GOP is fueled by such claims
Weird suburbia: How atomic bombs and UFOs created modern America
Ken Hollings
After World War II, nuclear anxiety and flying saucer fantasies altered our understanding of suburban life
How did my fellow Irish-Americans get so disgusting?
Andrew O'Hehir
Stupid tattoos and New Age music on one hand, snarling TV right-wingers on the other. It didn't have to be this way
Best moments of the Oscar front-runners: Facing the challenge of “12 Years a Slave”
Andrew O'Hehir
Why Steve McQueen's confrontational film stands on the brink of history. Plus: What will win, and what should
Whitewashing reproductive rights: How black activists get erased
Renee Bracey Sherman
Many in the black community have fought for reproductive justice -- but we're often left out of the story
The vile pain of racial taunts: Marcus Smart, DMX and white supremacy’s sick power
Brittney Cooper
We all want recognition as human beings. The problem: Only one group can force its desires on the rest of us
The post-Katie Couric shift: Laverne Cox tells Salon why the media’s so clueless
Katie McDonough
"Orange Is the New Black" star tells us about love, her new project and the shift since her Katie Couric interview
The 1 percent wins again: The system’s so fixed that a global class war is only a dream
Michael Lind
No, there won’t be a global campaign against global inequality. The wealthy have written the rules to guarantee it
Twisted minds of the super-rich: Why insane Nazi analogies have become so common
David Sirota
Billionaire Tom Perkins thinks the "war on the one percent" is like the Holocaust. The saddest part? He's not alone
Glenn Greenwald’s heroism: Standing up to our new Orwellian police state
Patrick L. Smith
Empty NSA reforms will change nothing. The surveillance state subverts the law -- and the president is complicit
How conservatives hijacked “colorblindness” and set civil rights back decades
Ian Haney-Lopez
MLK dreamed of a world where race doesn't divide us — not one where we pretend it doesn't exist
The right’s dog-whistle trick: How it exploits racism to rip apart the social safety net
Sean McElwee
Conservatives use coded racial appeals to win very specific policy goals, law professor Ian Haney Lopez explains
White supremacy wins again: Melissa Harris Perry and the racial false equivalence
Brittney Cooper
What costs white folks a slap on the wrist, or a mildly disapproving look, costs black people our dignity
How the GOP became the “White Man’s Party”
Ian Haney-Lopez
From Nixon to Rand, Republicans have banked on the unerring support of Southern white men. Here's how it came to be
The Mandelas, hip-hop and Cliff Huxtable: How black popular culture can politicize us
Brittney Cooper
It was fitting where I learned of the former president's death -- and reminded me where I first heard his name
The real Mandela vs. the movie version
Andrew O'Hehir
Harvey Weinstein's Mandela biopic suddenly seems significant, but the real story is way too much for Hollywood
Page: 99