Showing results for: memory (page 109)
Italian writer Edoardo Nesi on the illusions of global capitalism: “We have lost our way”
Patrick Lawrence
Novelist and essayist Edoardo Nesi tells the story of one city's decline. It's also the decline of our civilization
President Trump and his appointment of the dolls of militarism
Danny Sjursen
From war hawks to chickenhawks
12 ideas that explain what’s so wrong with American schooling today
Marion Brady
The focus of most schooling is meeting the projects job market demands rather than fulfilling students as people
The soft burn of “Whiskey & Ribbons”: Talking to Leesa Cross-Smith about her debut novel
Erin Keane
"White writers aren't constantly asked about their whiteness; men aren't usually asked about their maleness"
Why can’t we talk about reparations? A congressional candidate broaches an unmentionable topic
Dan Canon
I'm running for Congress in Indiana, and I've been warned to stay away from "radical" issues. This shouldn't be one
“Due process” in the age of Trump
Terry H. Schwadron
The president has a problem with the rule of law, unless it’s to protect his "white buddies"
Why it’s so hard to #DeleteFacebook: Constant psychological boosts keep you hooked
S. Shyam Sundar, Bingjie Liu, Carlina DiRusso, Michael Krieger
Your finger may hover, but it’s hard get rid of it once and for all
“Roseanne” returns with a vision of grudging tolerance
Melanie McFarland
The Conners used to represent all of us. Now the show wants us to see the world as its star would like it to be
Federal employees work for both Democrats and Republicans — even Kellyanne Conway
Matthew May
Federal ethics lawyers determined that White House adviser Kellyanne Conway violated the Hatch Act
Belted out by my mom in a VW Beetle: a young boy’s perfect Joni Mitchell moment
Sean Nelson
"I remember my attempt to sing along with her, though I didn't know the words or the tune or anything, I wanted in"
The Fed is on the verge of making a major policy error
Marshall Auerback
Policymakers have helped to perpetuate an economic model that is ultimately unsustainable
American scam: My kid and I are both supposed to go broke paying for college? Forget it
Mary Elizabeth Williams
I've learned what many students and parents already know: The student loan system is a quasi-criminal shell game
Black holes aren’t totally black, and other insights from Stephen Hawking’s groundbreaking work
Christoph Adami
Stephen Hawking discovered most of what we know about black holes
Now we know who Trump really is
Lucian K. Truscott IV
Gag orders for his own people and lawsuits for everybody else, Trump has nobody's interests in mind but his own
The other 12 apostles: giving an Irish revolutionary his due
Tim Pat Coogan
A new book re-examines the legacy of Irish revolutionary hero Michael Collins, leader of the elite "12 Apostles"
The Iraq War, 15 years later: Lies, deaths and lessons we still haven’t learned
Rachel Leah
A decade and a half later, it's clear there are no winners
Hope Hicks left behind a White House wrapped in jealously, vendetta and turmoil
Charlie May
A new report on Hope Hicks' departure offers new information about the White House state of affairs
Where’s the sacrifice in America’s wars?
William Astore
When you don't have to give up anything, it's pretty easy to stay in battle forever
Donald Trump’s women and global trade
Stephan Richter
The purpose of the steel tariffs is motivated by the same political force that drives Trump – playing blame games
Twitter, YouTube and Facebook are the new Manhattan Project
Jason Rhode
But unlike the A-bomb scientists, social media's progenitors have no idea what they've unleashed
Adult human brains don’t grow new neurons in hippocampus, contrary to prevailing view
Shawn Sorrells, Arturo Alvarez-Buylla, Mercedes Paredes
Repeated and varied experiments convinced us our conclusion was correct
The science of satire and lies: Watching Colbert can fight right-wing brain rot
Sophia A. McClennen
The mainstreaming of lies in the Trump era is hurting our cognitive abilities. Research says satire can save us
Why yes, Ryan Zinke did insult a politician by speaking Japanese
Matthew Sheffield
Ryan Zinke's outburst was called "flippant and juvenile"
The last generation of Toys “R” Us kids mourns its demise
Mary Elizabeth Williams
The end of an era for toy store lovers
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