Showing results for: memory (page 13)
Young people can’t save democracy by themselves: A new vision is required
Chauncey DeVega
Democrats have counted on "generational replacement" to rescue them: Experts say it's a "dangerous illusion"
Conspiracy theories: “Warning lights on the dashboard of democracy”
Chauncey DeVega
Journalist Phil Tinline explains how the fear of losing democracy gave us America's first autocrat
What’s it like to be a baby? Scanning their brains can help us find out
Elizabeth Hlavinka
Baby MRIs are changing how we think about the developing brain and could reveal why we don't remember being babies
The radically divine message of “Sinners”
Melanie McFarland
Ryan Coogler has designed a multiplex horror movie that speaks to the past, present and future
Obsessed with getting good sleep? That could be making it worse
Elizabeth Hlavinka
Sleep trackers are supposed to help us get better rest. Stressing metrics can be counter-productive, experts say
“Turning Point: The Vietnam War” lays bare the arrogance that fueled a lost cause
Melanie McFarland
Brian Knappenberger's latest forgoes tragic sentimentality to present the war as it was: a senseless aggression
“Still no Epstein files”: MAGA conspiracy theory in crisis after victim’s death
Amanda Marcotte
It's getting tougher to believe that Trump will expose the secret satanic Democratic cabal ruling the world
“Top Chef’s” Dale Talde wants you to grill weirder, looser — and with a wok
Michael La Corte
From simple steaks to grilled street food, Talde shares his secrets for transforming summer meals with open flames
Ryan Coogler’s “Sinners” is Black history written with lightning
Rann Miller
The film's triumph at the box office affirms that Black narratives don't need white validation to thrive
Pete Hegseth’s Orwellian purge leaves US military academies less free
Jeffrey Colvin
I was one of the few Black students at the Naval Academy in the 1970s, and had more freedom than students do now
Sweet salads are back. Don’t be afraid
Ashlie D. Stevens
From cookie salads to Jell-O molds, modern cooks like Molly Yeh are redefining sweetness in the salad bowl
Trump plays spoiler for his own MAGA Congress
Heather Digby Parton
Trump sinks to bottom of the polls in 100 days, spoiling congressional Republicans' only political capital
Humans think — AI, not so much. Science explains why our brains aren’t just fancy computers
Carlyn Zwarenstein
New research is revealing how specialized neurons give our brains an edge artificial intelligence can only dream of
Fast fashion is getting pricier — and maybe that’s a good thing
Leslie Vooris
Instead of impulse buying on Shein and Temu, I'm rethinking my relationship with clothes
“Two beautiful poles”: President Trump turns the White House into a joke
Brian Karem
If you can’t use a hook to yank the bad comic off the stage, then there is only one way left to end the show
With “The Shrouds,” cinema’s great body horror auteur goes for something a little lighter: grief
Coleman Spilde
Perhaps the greatest living filmmaker, Cronenberg's latest — a flawed, dynamic look at loss – doesn't disappoint
“RoboCop” actor Peter Weller on the crooked line leading from Ronald Reagan to Donald Trump
Chauncey DeVega
Actor Peter Weller on the politics of "RoboCop," jazz and the importance of kindness and spirituality in hard times
Sticky, sweet, spicy, perfect: The ultimate holiday ham glaze guide
Michael La Corte
From cloves to chili crisp, here’s how to give your ham the attention it deserves
Cookie sandwich or cornbread? A dessert that thrives in the in-between
Ashlie D. Stevens
Inspired by cornbread with honey butter, this cookie plays where salt and sugar meet
This carrot cake has grown up. Serve it to your loved ones this spring
Michael La Corte
Why shouldn't carrot cake get an opportunity to be rich and dense instead of fluffy and light?
“Forever the girl accused of murder”: Amanda Knox is finally free to be as weird as she wants to be
Mary Elizabeth Williams
A decade after an Italian court overturned her conviction, the author embraces freedom with humor, grace and quirk
Making a war film apolitical is impossible
Coleman Spilde
The directors of "Warfare" claim their hyperrealistic movie has no message. That's not true at all
In “Drop,” Meghann Fahy gives new meaning to keeping your wits about you on a first date
Coleman Spilde
Blumhouse's new thriller is a tense throwback to aughts genre delights, with a lead who doesn't need any saving
“Sacramento” makes a hilarious, heartfelt case for California’s capital
Coleman Spilde
As Joan Didion said, "Sacramento is the least typical of the Valley towns," and this film is a testament to why
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