Showing results for: memory (page 130)
Yes means know: Respect, ravishment and the non-con job of being a wanton woman
Emily Jordan
A conversation with the best in the biz about consent, slut-shaming and “Guys We F*cked”
The day I put my bikini away
T. Runyan
I grew up never going to the beach, until I learned the power of being a tall girl in a small swimsuit
Trevor Noah slams Paul Ryan’s new health care bill: “This is the crap you’ve been hyping for 7 years?”
Taylor Link
For seven years, Paul Ryan said he would fix health care, and now Noah can't believe how bad he has failed at that
The surge delusion is dangerous in the “go big” military era of Donald Trump
Danny Sjursen
For many career soldiers, the surge era (2007-2011) provides a kind of vindication for all those years of effort
Dying, with a lifetime of literature
Lynette Williamson
When I was diagnosed with a terminal illness, I didn't expect the books I taught for 30 years to define how I coped
Everyone’s wrong on immigration: Open borders are the only way to defeat Trump and build a better world
Anis Shivani
This entire debate is built on cruel and false assumptions. Here's the truth: Immigrants' rights are human rights
Trump’s military nostalgia is influenced by the war movies of his youth
Michael T. Klare
Rebuilding a last-century military to fight last-century wars
“Me and you ain’t you and her”: How “Hap and Leonard” challenges TV’s portrayal of masculine friendship
Melanie McFarland
Buddy crimesolvers are nothing new. But Sundance's drama uses its central pair to show how love battles injustice
It’s 1985 all over again: To me, the Reagan years were a time of death — and Trump’s era feels eerily similar
Raymond E. Crossman
I stayed quiet about my HIV+ status for 30 years, but no longer. It's time to fight again, like we did in the '80s
The fight for $15 is a fight for power: What corporations really stand to lose when minimum wage increases
Jonathan Rosenblum
Workplace justice campaigns over raising wages, benefits and stability are proxies for the real labor struggle
The president who loved generals: Trump’s foreign policy will be led by the military, not diplomats
William D. Hartung
President Trump will prove to be no noninterventionist
History on wheels: Cuba’s vintage cars tell the country’s story
Alli Joseph
Vintage American cars rule the road in Cuba — and they're more than just cool photo ops
Ben Carson’s infinite fall from grace
D. Watkins
If we use Ben Carson’s logic on enslaved "immigrants," Frederick Douglass made it big after a plantation internship
Bad Trump, good Trump: The president is a master at softening up the opposition
Todd Gitlin
He hopes to wear out “enemies of the people” by leaving them gasping and doubting their own reality
The Golden State of hate: “I don’t need to serve you anymore. We’re trying to make America great again”
Bill Raden
Trump's rhetoric has been implicated in a flurry of incidents throughout California, dating back to June of 2015
Monitor your sex life with a Fitbit for your junk
Jeremy Binckes
It's called the i.Con Smart Condom, and you should be afraid of anyone owning one
“Planet Earth II”: Celebrating nature’s majesty in an era of its endangerment
Melanie McFarland
BBC's "Planet Earth" programs are wildly popular. Should they be more direct about threats to the environment?
Air pollution exposure may increase risk of dementia
Caleb Finch, Jiu-Chiuan Chen
Tiny particles that seep into our lungs and blood, could nearly double the risk of dementia in older women
The other right-wing tidal wave sweeping America: Federal and state preemption of local progressive laws
Don Hazen, Steven Rosenfeld
State laws are overstepping local laws in seven key areas
Beloved actor Bill Paxton is remembered on Oscar Sunday
Alli Joseph
2017 is shaping up to be another grim year for celebrity losses, as actor Bill Paxton dies on Oscar Sunday
Liberal activists, new DNC chief face a Trump-era reckoning
Bill Barrow
New DNC chair Tom Perez vows to work closely with Rep. Keith Ellison in spite of highly competitive race
Cater-waitering the Oscars: My glamorous night at the Academy Awards, feeding canapés to hungry stars
Anna Anderson
Have you ever dreamed of going to the Academy Awards? What about if I put a tray of smoked salmon in your hand?
Opiate for the Masses: Jimmy Kimmel may be the right prescription for a politically charged Oscar night
Melanie McFarland
Hosting the Oscars is a job best handled by stepping aside to let the stars shine. That's Jimmy Kimmel's forte
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