Showing results for: memory (page 12)
Bono’s one-man show finds power in restraint
Caryn Rose
"Stories of Surrender" reinforces Bono's relevance as a cultural figure whose voice resonates beyond the stage
A culture war is brewing over moral concern for AI
Conor Purcell
As AI systems increasingly display emotion, genuine or not, public opinion will split around calls for their rights
No gatekeeping. Just a perfect summer sauce
Ashlie D. Stevens
This sauce doesn’t need a stove — or a secret ingredient
Trump is using every weapon at his disposal for revenge
Chauncey DeVega
Trump threatens to use his "big beautiful bill" as a weapon to punish the Democratic Party
We’re offloading mental tasks to AI. It could be making us stupid
Elizabeth Hlavinka
Whether we lose some of the skills artificial intelligence performs for us largely depends on how we use this tech
How to crush a nation’s soul: The Nazi crusade against “degenerate” art
Nicholas Liu
The Third Reich sought to cleanse Germany of "decadent" art. Maybe it's just a history lesson with no relevance
“Bad trips” can have surprising benefits
Elizabeth Hlavinka
Psychedelics can cause long-lasting challenging experiences. In certain settings, they can be transformative
PRRI’s Robert P. Jones: “Donald Trump sees himself as the king of kings”
Chauncey DeVega
"There is virtually nothing Trump can do for the Republican base to not support him"
Loretta Swit, M*A*S*H Star, dies at 87
CK Smith
She redefined “Hot Lips” Houlihan, bringing feminist grit to one of TV’s most enduring portrayals of war
We treat corporations like living things with rights. Why not rivers?
Carlyn Zwarenstein
Salon sits down with Robert Macfarlane, whose new book asks the titular question, "Is a River Alive?"
The magic of rock and roll is a sacred archive maintained by those alive to still play the hits
Caryn Rose
Founding members of Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers, Benmont Tench and Mike Campbell, hold the notes of memory
Democrats won’t change until the left does
Norman Solomon
Popular resistance can't come from the Democratic Party
Technology is breaking our concept of the self. It could help us heal the mind
Elizabeth Hlavinka
Virtual reality is digging up age-old questions about who we are. That has profound implications for neuroscience
On Biden’s prostate cancer and dealing with disease “down there”
Lucian K. Truscott IV
Joe Biden did more for cancer research than any president in recent memory
“The Last of Us” helps us grieve by leaving nothing unsaid
Melanie McFarland
Pedro Pascal’s Joel returns one last time in an episode that mourns those conversations death leaves unfinished
In “Nonnas,” recipes are love letters
Ashlie D. Stevens
In the new Netflix film, Stephen Chbosky and Liz Maccie craft a heartfelt tribute to family, food and grief
Is Donald Trump’s movement really a “cult”? Well, I ought to know
Jonathan Hirsch
I grew up in what many people would consider a cult. Compared to that, Americans still have freedom
In “Overcompensating,” millennial memory is made meaningful
Coleman Spilde
"Overcompensating" borrows from teen soaps to create something reverent yet new in an age of regurgitation
He voted for Trump, twice. Now he wants to take down MAGA and the “pathetic” Tommy Tuberville
Charles R. Davis
Kyle Sweetser, who's running for Senate as a Democrat, told Salon he's disgusted by Trump and his imitators
Joan Rivers would have hated this
Melanie McFarland
"Joan Rivers: A Dead Funny All-Star Tribute” reminds us she would've preferred her flowers while she was alive
“It’s magic”: A sheep’s head like nonna used to make
Michael La Corte
In the new Netflix movie "Nonnas," traditional Italian capuzzelle captures the heart of how food connects families
“Friendship” shouldn’t be this stressful
Coleman Spilde
In Andrew DeYoung's debut film, Tim Robinson and Paul Rudd hysterically grapple with the male friendship recession
In the apocalypse, good taste dies last
Ashlie D. Stevens
Pleasure survives the end of the world, sometimes in the shape of a perfect saucepan
Blessed be the memes, TV shows and “Conclave” for helping us welcome our first American pope
Melanie McFarland
Before we met Pope Leo XIV, shows like "The New Pope" and "The Young Pope" mythologized the Vatican to the masses
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