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Elisabeth Moss first entered cultural consciousness as the audience surrogate in the first season of Mad Men: the frumpy, awkward, innocent, and entirely unready for Madison Avenue secretary to whom [...]

Examines the argumentative basis of social critics' retort that an individual cannot turn the clock back. Difference between and the past and the future; Assumptions about the future of those who assert that one cannot turn the clock back; Inversion of the order of reality by the Communists.

Offers a look at the after riot situation involving the African Americans in various cities of the U.S. Insight into the social and economic problems that the African Americans face in the U.S.; Regulations undertaken by the U.S. government in dealing with the problems of the African Americans; Criticism of the stand taken by the African Americans in dealing with their problems.

The article offers a humorous take on political news in the U.S. and Canada, including in regard to transgender rights in Canada and criticism of U.S. President Donald Trump. Topics, including the electronic commerce company Amazon, gender, the delivery of goods and an article by the newspaper the "New York Post," are discussed.

The article discusses controversy surrounding the social media mobile app Peeple, designed by U.S. entrepreneurs Julia Cordray and Nicole McCullough, and its larger implications on popular culture. Topics addressed include a description of how the app encouraged public shaming, description of the designers, and general social criticism regarding the commodification of people in U.S. culture.

The article discusses and criticizes social trends where individuals select and use their own preferred gender pronouns, particularly new ambiguous or neutral terms such as ze. Topics addressed include the popularity of this trend among some U.S. colleges and universities, how the author does not support such a trend, and the larger phenomenon of language policing.

The article presents discussion regarding trends within U.S. stand-up comedy surrounding political correct issues. Topics addressed include generic criticism against the millennial generation's readiness to take offense at controversial material, profiles of how several mainstream comics do or do not engage in politically sensitive issues such as racism and rape, and the suggestion that political correctness inherently threatens the nature of comedy which aims to address truth.

The article presents the author's criticism of U.S. energy policies that led to the outlawing of incandescent light bulbs. The author argues that compact fluorescent and LED bulbs emit ugly light and that they do not function well with certain accessories such as timers. it is then suggested that light bulbs are a good example of federal government overreach in limiting individual choice and agency.

Presents an account of the criticism of the general working of the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission under its Chairman Lewis Strauss. Charges that were laid down by U.S. Senator Clinton Anderson against Strauss; Complaints filed by David Ingils and David Hill, the American Scientist Federation's incoming and outgoing presidents respectively, against Strauss; View of the author on what can be deciphered from the charges against Strauss.

Focuses on two reports that have stated the truth about the present and prospective danger to human beings from the radioactive fallout from nuclear tests. Prominent facts associated with the findings from the report with their analysis; Criticism of the irresponsible behavior of respective authorities in dealing with the fallout.

Discusses the contributions of the late social critic and journalist H.L. Mencken to politics in the U.S. His political ideology; Arguments he raised regarding libertarianism and bill of rights; Books he wrote.

The article reports on the activities of the Republican National Committee chaired by Haley Barbour. One of the primary activities of the Committee is advertising and campaigning the Republican agenda. Through this the Committee presents various political issues before the public. The expenditures incurred in the process are also mentioned. The Committee also raises criticism against the U.S. administration and its policies, whenever they find appropriate. Finally, the views of Barbour on race and gender preferences are mentioned.

The article presents author's views about coffee. Drinking, buying, using coffee can be done for ulterior motives. It also narrates ho the author became a "coffee snob." The author then changed his mind and became a "reverse coffee snob." The author believes that coffee snobbery is spreading across the United states and is becoming mainstream. The fastest growing coffee chain in the country is Starbucks. The author is familiar with the aroma of brands such as Maxwell House and Folgers.

Reports on the criticism of U.S. President Lyndon B. Johnson by the U.S. media for tending to make support of the U.S. Vietnam policy a test of patriotism. Response of the President to the criticism against him by the media; View that their is a rugged anti-intellectualism in Johnson's arguments; Realization by the President that the stand taken by him would inflame the patriotic reserves among the U.S. citizens.

Reports on the death of a young visionary who was under mental treatment for addressing his poems to Pope Paul VI. Events that took place prior to his death; Citation of a devil that is present in each and every human being around the world by the visionary; View of the author that the views of the author were unacceptable.

Presents an update on political developments concerning ongoing Civil War in Vietnam with the stand taken by the U.S. Comment on the role of South Vietnam President Ngo Dinh Diem in the present political situation in the country; Criticism of U.S. President John F. Kennedy for the involvement of the U.S. in the dispute; Citation of reasons that convey a fact that the Civil War can't be won from the U.S. perspective.