Clive James's "Cultural Amnesia" documents the cost of the cruelty the Trump administration made policy this weekend.
Trump's chief strategist is using a degraded vision of the public sphere to tell journalists that the principled thing to do is render ourselves irrelevant.
A self-congratulatory rebranding of our basic obligations has its risks.
The CW's "Riverdale" isn't as weird, or emotionally apt, as it ought to be.
Shows such as "One Day at a Time," "black-ish," "Fresh Off the Boat" and "The Carmichael Show" remind us that we can disagree, even violently, and still love one another.
The gentle "Mary Tyler Moore Show" argued that women should both embrace new opportunities and acknowledge that it's hard to match your life to an ideal.
The administration doesn't get to define a historically unpopular president as the embodiment of "a new national pride."
From funny signs to speeches that expanded the parameters of debate, pop culture gave protesters the language they needed to express themselves.
