Showing results for: memory (page 129)
Salon’s author questionnaire: “Can it be true that even as I despised them, they intrigued me and thus opened new holes up in my imagination?”
Teddy Wayne
Salon talks to Julie Buntin, Fiona Maazel, Olivia Sudjic, Kristen Radtke and Lidia Yuknavitch
Teflon objects of our world: America is a nation made by war — and its citizenry is unmade by it
Tom Engelhardt
Will America’s wars and military-first policies once again become the target of a mobilizing public?
Donald and Vlad are still a deadly combo: Either as partners or rivals, they’re waging a war against civilization
Paul Rosenberg
Putin and Trump are often depicted as enemies of democracy. What they really want to destroy is civilization
I’m glad my dog is dying
Joe P. Squance
Death is not complicated; it's simple. But explaining the reality of it to a child, gently, is the hardest thing
Brain surgery with a tree saw: How one neurosurgeon changed the game for a Tanzanian hospital
Tony Bartelme
At first, the visiting doctor thought there was no way he could open up a man's skull at this rural hospital
Civic poet with a softer side: Yevgeny Yevtushenko’s poetry was a kind of revolution
Lynn Sherr
Yevtushenko was a rock star to the Soviet youth movement and a global celebrity
Anger is an energy: The world’s best live band is made up of two middle-age British blokes in sweatpants
John Semley
Name-checking British politicians and music scene posers, the Mods rap about alienation and aging in a modern world
The Bible gets the Facebook treatment: Kirk Cameron’s “Bible Bee Game Show” streams live
Charlie May
The show, which premiered in 2009, has contestants memorize over 800 scriptures in preparation
The thorn in my side: I tried to let go of my poisonous grudge against another writer
Anne Lamott
I don’t have much perversion going, nor do I covet much, or binge. But envy and Schadenfreude? That's another story
What are you hiding? Trump has been building a Watergate all his own
Michael Winship
The attempted cover-up of the president's relationship with Russia is slowly falling apart
Love will tear us apart: Netflix’s “13 Reasons Why” is brilliant but not for the emotionally tender
Melanie McFarland
Our latest binge-watching obsession is here, and it's worth the hype. But beware — it just might wreck you
Paradise found: Jason Segel and Charlie McDowell talk about “The Discovery”
Gary M. Kramer
Jason Segel works behind the camera and joins Robert Redford in front of it to explore life after death
Trump campaign’s Virginia chairman is running a Confederate-friendly campaign for governor
Taylor Link
Republican gubernatorial candidate Corey Stewart pledges to defend the Confederate flag and monuments
Red flags: 4 ways Trump and the GOP still wield tremendous power to do lasting damage to America
Steven Rosenfeld
Yes, the attack on Obamacare failed and millions will keep their health care. But Trump and the GOP still rule
From health care to tax reform: Paul Ryan’s empty-suit act is about to get worse
Amanda Marcotte
Ryan's genius reputation as a wonk is already damaged; his "tax reform" plan is no better than his health care bill
Confirmation bias? Trump’s torrent of lies has an insidious effect on the psyche
Neil Baron
Research shows that repeating a lie, even to refute it, imprints it on our brain
Bill Maher makes us dumber: How ignorance, fear and stupid pop-culture clichés shape Americans’ view of the Middle East
Steven A. Cook, Michael Brooks
Americans used to be just ignorant about Muslims and the Middle East. Now we're also fearful, stupid and wrong
The mothering class
TaraShea Nesbit
In my summer of minding other people’s children, I carefully studied their lives, which were nothing like my own
Not for the “clean eating” crowd: Jim Harrison’s “A Really Big Lunch” is a blueprint for eating for pleasure
David Masciotra
Reading Jim Harrison's posthumous collection of food essays is like eating a great meal with your smartest friend
“I’ll bust you in the head till the white meat shows”: Stand-up comedy, black families and corporal punishment
Stacey Patton
Black comedians from Pryor to Bernie Mac have transformed the childhood trauma of corporal punishment into laughs
Dave Chappelle recalibrates: The legendary stand-up finds the right altitude
Max Cea
Chappelle’s Netflix specials are satisfying. But are they prime Chappelle?
Conversion therapy is “torture”: LGBT survivors are fighting to ban “pray the gay away” camps
Nico Lang
There has been local progress making conversion therapy illegal, but now there's an effort to make the ban national
Whitney Biennial 2017: Kamasi Washington collaboration is first among the big, the boundless and the beautiful
Max Cea
Could the director of a Kamasi Washington video be the next big thing?
Apple rocks a new red hue for iPhone 7 and iPhone 7 Plus — for a cause
Matthew Rozsa
Apple may not be innovating like it did in the Jobs era, but it is tweaking its approach to old products
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