Showing results for: memory (page 125)
Enough with “the Colbert Defense”: Why criminals, bigots and jerks cry “satire!” when exposed
Sophia A. McClennen
The cry of “it was just satire” is more and more common. Why it’s on the rise and why it's not a real defense
They might keep their jobs, but they won’t keep their reputations
Lucian K. Truscott IV
It’s official: Republicans have become an all-or-nothing party committed to going down with Trump’s ship
Southern Baptists — once an overtly racist, pro-slavery group — declare war on white supremacy and the alt-right
Matthew Sheffield
After 172 years, anti-racists appear to be winning the battle for the soul of the Southern Baptist Convention
Give Donald Trump credit: Europe’s united
Stephan Richter
No U.S. President in recent memory has done more to strengthen Europe’s willingness to work together than Trump
“Stonewall” Sessions leads the charge of the Trump brigade
Michael Winship
The attorney general's testimony before the Senate intelligence committee was more smoke and mirrors
“Gemini” is a brilliant, modern take on the murder mystery
Max Cea
Why aren’t there more films like Aaron Katz’s “Gemini”?
Could the “Bachelor in Paradise” allegations lead to criminal charges for producers?
Brendan Gauthier
There are no satisfying answers, but the ethical and legal questions are unavoidable
Republicans, the Second Amendment and gun violence: Will the GOP ever return to sanity?
Bob Cesca
Second Amendment purists have pandered to our worst instincts for years. Will they ever face the consequences?
“The Handmaid’s Tale” finale prepares us for a future yet to be written
Melanie McFarland
Although season 1 ends in the same way that Margaret Atwood's book does, the story is ready to leap off the page
Here’s how late-night TV reacted to Jeff Sessions’ testimony
Taylor Link
The late-night hosts have been following the Russia investigations closely, perfecting their Sessions impersonation
Comey got in the face of Trump’s “Godfather” fantasy
Michael Winship
The testimony of the fired FBI director revealed a president who sees himself more crime boss than chief executive
Netflix is so, so sorry about cancelling “Sense8” — but won’t renew it
Gabriel Bell
Like, so, so sorry
Avoiding apocalypse on the Korean Peninsula
Rajan Menon
Why diplomacy is not naïve appeasement in the Korean crisis
The wrong side of history: My uncle’s Supreme Court stand against interracial marriage
Dave Singleton
My Uncle Bob represented the state in Loving v. Virginia. My family didn't talk about it until after he died
One of comics’ best writers is a former CIA agent
Mark Peters
Tom King cut his teeth in counterintelligence — now he's behind one of the best Batman runs in recent memory
Come together, right now: “Orphan Black” sets the stage for its final season
Melanie McFarland
As the fifth season kicks off it proves it's worth figuring out, even just to see how it all ends
Brightness fades: The new season of “Orange Is the New Black” turns grim
Melanie McFarland
The Netflix dramedy's post-riot storyline marks a point of no return
WATCH: Go backstage with Pearl Jam’s Mike McCready
Amanda Marcotte
Mike McCready stops by Salon to talk polaroids, punk, Chris Cornell and why the '90s weren't so dark, really
Donald Trump has given us a political concussion: Comey’s testimony is only the first step toward healing
Chauncey DeVega
Trump's election was an enormous trauma. Comey couldn't bring us back to health in one day — but it helped
Salon’s author questionnaire: 7 things you didn’t know about 5 writers
Teddy Wayne
Salon talks to Christopher Bollen, Gabe Habash, Jennifer Kitses, Catherine Lacey and Pamela Paul
Why taking down Confederate memorials is only a first step
Joshua F. J. Inwood, Derek H. Alderman
Taking down Confederate symbols can't be a substitute for the hard work of racial reconciliation
How to be a Muslim at NYU after 9/11
Haroon Moghul
Through my work with NYU's Islamic Center, I became a public face of Islam. I was also a kid in way over my head
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