Showing 1 to 12 of 15 results
US Workers Blame Themselves for Job Losses Amidst Broader Economic Shifts
Uneven US employment growth, driven by automation and globalization, leaves many workers blaming themselves for job losses despite broader structural factors; this contrasts with attitudes in other countries.
US Workers Blame Themselves for Job Losses Amidst Broader Economic Shifts
Uneven US employment growth, driven by automation and globalization, leaves many workers blaming themselves for job losses despite broader structural factors; this contrasts with attitudes in other countries.
Progress
52% Bias Score
Beach Boys' Music Celebrates 1960s American Car Culture
The Beach Boys' music extensively featured American cars, especially those popular in 1960s hot rod racing, showcasing specific models like the Ford Deuce Coupe and Chevrolet 409 engine to connect with their young American audience and reflect the era's burgeoning consumer culture and youthful rebel...
Beach Boys' Music Celebrates 1960s American Car Culture
The Beach Boys' music extensively featured American cars, especially those popular in 1960s hot rod racing, showcasing specific models like the Ford Deuce Coupe and Chevrolet 409 engine to connect with their young American audience and reflect the era's burgeoning consumer culture and youthful rebel...
Progress
28% Bias Score
Kentucky Burgoo: A Culinary Tradition Beyond the Derby
Burgoo, a traditional Kentucky meat-and-vegetable stew, has a tangential connection to the Kentucky Derby, though its popularity is deeply rooted in the state's agricultural history and communal cooking practices. While initially made with wild game and vegetables, modern versions often utilize more...
Kentucky Burgoo: A Culinary Tradition Beyond the Derby
Burgoo, a traditional Kentucky meat-and-vegetable stew, has a tangential connection to the Kentucky Derby, though its popularity is deeply rooted in the state's agricultural history and communal cooking practices. While initially made with wild game and vegetables, modern versions often utilize more...
Progress
32% Bias Score
The Aesthetics of MAGA: Sprawl, Beauty, and Political Affiliation
Talia Lavin's Substack essay "Who Goes Maga?" analyzes the aesthetic appeal of Trumpism, contrasting it with the values of those who reject it, arguing that the homogenous, sprawling landscape of the US contributes to the appeal of simplistic ideologies.
The Aesthetics of MAGA: Sprawl, Beauty, and Political Affiliation
Talia Lavin's Substack essay "Who Goes Maga?" analyzes the aesthetic appeal of Trumpism, contrasting it with the values of those who reject it, arguing that the homogenous, sprawling landscape of the US contributes to the appeal of simplistic ideologies.
Progress
56% Bias Score
Weegee: Society of the Spectacle
The International Center of Photography in NYC presents "Weegee: Society of the Spectacle," an exhibit exploring photographer Weegee's contrasting styles: crime scene photojournalism and distorted celebrity portraits, reflecting Guy Debord's concept of spectacle and its continued relevance to modern...
Weegee: Society of the Spectacle
The International Center of Photography in NYC presents "Weegee: Society of the Spectacle," an exhibit exploring photographer Weegee's contrasting styles: crime scene photojournalism and distorted celebrity portraits, reflecting Guy Debord's concept of spectacle and its continued relevance to modern...
Progress
40% Bias Score
Conflicting State Observances of Presidents Day
In the US, Presidents Day is celebrated differently across states; while the federal government observes Washington's Birthday, many states celebrate multiple presidents or other historical figures, leading to inconsistencies and calls for reform.
Conflicting State Observances of Presidents Day
In the US, Presidents Day is celebrated differently across states; while the federal government observes Washington's Birthday, many states celebrate multiple presidents or other historical figures, leading to inconsistencies and calls for reform.
Progress
40% Bias Score
Trump Claims Coca-Cola to Revert to Cane Sugar
In 2025, President Trump claimed to have convinced Coca-Cola to use cane sugar again in its US recipe, sparking debate about the company's 1980s switch to high-fructose corn syrup and the cultural significance of the potential change.
Trump Claims Coca-Cola to Revert to Cane Sugar
In 2025, President Trump claimed to have convinced Coca-Cola to use cane sugar again in its US recipe, sparking debate about the company's 1980s switch to high-fructose corn syrup and the cultural significance of the potential change.
Progress
40% Bias Score
Broadway Composer Charles Strouse Dies at 96
Charles Strouse, a renowned Broadway composer known for "Annie" and "Bye Bye Birdie," passed away at age 96, leaving behind a legacy marked by both significant successes and notable failures in musical theatre.
Broadway Composer Charles Strouse Dies at 96
Charles Strouse, a renowned Broadway composer known for "Annie" and "Bye Bye Birdie," passed away at age 96, leaving behind a legacy marked by both significant successes and notable failures in musical theatre.
Progress
44% Bias Score
Trump's Policies Cause Sharp Drop in US Tourism
Due to Trump's policies and negative rhetoric, US tourism is down 5% in February, with forecasts predicting a much larger decline; this is coupled with reports of harsh treatment of foreign visitors, further damaging the US's image.
Trump's Policies Cause Sharp Drop in US Tourism
Due to Trump's policies and negative rhetoric, US tourism is down 5% in February, with forecasts predicting a much larger decline; this is coupled with reports of harsh treatment of foreign visitors, further damaging the US's image.
Progress
56% Bias Score
The New Yorker at 100: Logo Debate and Evolving Identity
The New Yorker, founded in 1925, uses a 19th-century dandy cartoon as its logo, sparking debate about its image, while its long-time contributor Adam Gopnik highlights the magazine's evolution from humor-focused beginnings to its current blend of serious reporting and literary styles, boasting 1.2 m...
The New Yorker at 100: Logo Debate and Evolving Identity
The New Yorker, founded in 1925, uses a 19th-century dandy cartoon as its logo, sparking debate about its image, while its long-time contributor Adam Gopnik highlights the magazine's evolution from humor-focused beginnings to its current blend of serious reporting and literary styles, boasting 1.2 m...
Progress
4% Bias Score
Party City Declares Bankruptcy, Closing Stores Nationwide
Party City, a once-thriving party supply chain, filed for bankruptcy in 2023 due to the rise of online retailers, a helium shortage impacting sales, high debt, and the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic, resulting in the closure of its stores nationwide.
Party City Declares Bankruptcy, Closing Stores Nationwide
Party City, a once-thriving party supply chain, filed for bankruptcy in 2023 due to the rise of online retailers, a helium shortage impacting sales, high debt, and the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic, resulting in the closure of its stores nationwide.
Progress
44% Bias Score
Erosion of US Soft Power Amidst Political Polarization
The United States' global cultural influence, or "soft power," is declining due to internal political divisions, symbolized by the country music artists chosen to perform at Trump's inauguration, highlighting the rise of a conservative counterforce.
Erosion of US Soft Power Amidst Political Polarization
The United States' global cultural influence, or "soft power," is declining due to internal political divisions, symbolized by the country music artists chosen to perform at Trump's inauguration, highlighting the rise of a conservative counterforce.
Progress
56% Bias Score
Showing 1 to 12 of 15 results