NewsPronto

 
Men's Weekly

.

USA Conversation

The Conversation USA

The Conversation USA

A new wave of celebrity politicians breaks the rules on acceptable behavior, inspired by Trump

  • Written by Donna M Goldstein, Professor of Anthropology, University of Colorado Boulder
imageKari Lake, the GOP candidate for Arizona governor, campaigns at a rally on Oct. 9, 2022. Joshua Lott/The Washington Post via Getty Images

After two former girlfriends accused Herschel Walker, the Georgia Republican Senate nominee and former football star, of pressuring them to get abortions, and giving them money for the procedures, Walker’s...

Read more: A new wave of celebrity politicians breaks the rules on acceptable behavior, inspired by Trump

More Articles ...

  1. Talk of 'Christian nationalism' is getting a lot louder – but what does the term really mean?
  2. Water was both essential and a barrier to early life on Earth – microdroplets are one potential solution to this paradox
  3. Cannabis holds promise for pain management, reducing the need for opioid painkillers – a neuropharmacology expert explains how
  4. Parents have very warm feelings toward other parents – here’s why that could be bad news for the child-free
  5. Music inspires powerful emotions on screen, just like in real life
  6. Loss and damage: Who is responsible when climate change harms the world's poorest countries?
  7. Former math teacher explains why some students are 'good' at math and others lag behind
  8. Why schools' going back to 'normal' won't work for students of color
  9. How a 2013 US Supreme Court ruling enabled states to enact election laws without federal approval
  10. Conservative US Supreme Court reconsidering affirmative action, leaving the use of race in college admissions on the brink of extinction
  11. Abortion is not influencing most voters as the midterms approach – economic issues are predominating in new survey
  12. Beyond passenger cars and pickups: 5 questions answered about electrifying trucks
  13. How to ensure election integrity and accuracy – 3 essential reads
  14. Vigilantes at the polls were a threat in the 19th century, too, but the laws put in place then may not work in 2022
  15. Fetterman's struggles with language highlight the challenges after a stroke – a vascular neurologist explains aphasia and the path to recovery
  16. With over-the-counter birth control pills likely to be approved, pharmacists and pharmacies could play an ever-increasing role in reproductive health care
  17. Sacheen Littlefeather and ethnic fraud – why the truth is crucial, even it it means losing an American Indian hero
  18. Hypocrisy is beneath them – political figures in the Trump era don't bother concealing their misdeeds
  19. Why the US should tread carefully as it weighs supporting armed intervention in Haiti again
  20. The ethics of canceling student debt is more about fairness than broken promises
  21. Japan's 'waste not, want not' philosophy has deep religious and cultural roots, from monsters and meditation to Marie Kondo's tidying up
  22. What is the rosary? Why a set of beads and prayers are central to Catholic faith
  23. Crime is on the ballot – and voters are choosing whether prosecutors with reform agendas are the ones who can best bring law, order and justice
  24. The Ukraine conflict is a war of narratives – and Putin's is crumbling
  25. The first televised World Series spurred America's television boom, 75 years ago
  26. Most voters skipped 'in person on Election Day' when offered a choice of how and when to vote
  27. Newly discovered species of bacteria in the microbiome may be a culprit behind rheumatoid arthritis
  28. From radiation to water pollution to cities, humans are now a driver of evolution in the ‘natural’ world – podcast
  29. By fact-checking Thoreau's observations at Walden Pond, we showed how old diaries and specimens can inform modern research
  30. More than 60% of Puerto Ricans seeking FEMA aid after Hurricane Maria had their applications denied – will the agency approve more this time?
  31. The future of creative freedom is on the line, starring Andy Warhol, Prince and 2 Live Crew
  32. How parents and schools can get chronically absent kids back in the classroom
  33. RSV: A pediatric disease expert answers 5 questions about the surging outbreak of respiratory syncytial virus
  34. Young voters are more likely to skip midterm elections than presidential races
  35. Most Americans do trust scientists and science-based policy-making – freaking out about the minority who don't isn't helpful
  36. Building subsidized low-income housing actually lifts property values in a neighborhood, contradicting NIMBY concerns
  37. School shootings are already at a record in 2022 – with months still to go
  38. What nonprofit boards need to do to protect the public interest
  39. The midterms will see a number of nonreligious candidates – but why is it so hard for atheists to get voted into Congress?
  40. There's no one 'Latino vote' – religion and geography add to voters' diversity
  41. Halloween's celebration of mingling with the dead has roots in ancient Celtic celebrations of Samhain
  42. 4 reasons affordable housing is slow to recover after disasters like hurricanes, and what communities can do about it
  43. Why do people have slips of the tongue?
  44. Using the ocean to fight climate change raises serious environmental justice and technical questions
  45. What's a cold war? A historian explains how rivals US and Soviet Union competed off the battlefield
  46. Republicans say crime is on the rise – what is the crime rate and what does it mean?
  47. With memories of embarrassments still fresh, election pollsters face big tests in 2022 midterm elections
  48. Why are so many people delighted by disgusting things?
  49. When Filipino parents in the US encourage their children to talk about their feelings and promote cultural pride, their children's mental health improves
  50. Newly available over-the-counter hearing aids offer many benefits, but consumers should be aware of the potential drawbacks