Showing results for: memory (page 133)
A Russo-Trump alliance is a deal with the devil, but could make sense short term
Ryan Bohl
The Trump administration thinks an alliance with Moscow is just what America’s geopolitical doctor ordered
Claiming our right not to kill: Resolutions should be about fighting racism, greed and militarism
Kathy Kelly
As extraordinary numbers of people are murdered in Chicago, the root causes are universal
Salon’s author questionnaire: 5 books to start your new year off right
Teddy Wayne
Salon talks to Kris D'Agostino, Derek B. Miller, Ottessa Moshfegh, Jon Raymond & Emily Ruskovich on their new books
Scranton in our hearts: Joe Biden may be leaving us, but his memory will stay forever
Matthew Rozsa
Joe Biden was the vice president we needed from 2009 to 2017
We were all “Young Guns” then: George Michael and the early days of Wham!, the coolest band in London
Tony Fletcher
I interviewed George Michael in 1983, soon after he became a teen idol. But before that, he was our new music hero
A playlist for Salon’s epic New Year’s Eve catharsis party
Salon Staff
The usual party tunes don't seem right for tonight's showdown with the clock and calendar. Listen to these instead
Wall Street in 2016: The best and worst S&P 500 stock performers for 2016
Angelo Young
Chipmaker Nvidia ruled the roost this year while investors fled drugmaker Endo International
Why celebrate the New Year? Under President Trump, 2017 could be even worse
Conor Lynch
Signs of hope may be visible in the distance, but odds are the New Year will be even more harrowing
I fall for strangers: I thought my fantasies made me writerly and special — it took decades to see how they were ruining my life
Kim Brooks
"Is it possible to fall in love with someone you don't really know?" I asked; he said that it was much, much easier
Donald Trump will have scandal-prone televangelist pray at his inauguration
Matthew Rozsa
Paula White is dogged by allegations of financial impropriety and other scandals, so she may be perfect for the job
Look Again: The day’s most compelling images from around the globe
Salon Staff
Fascinating world views from two loving elephants in India to the ultimate eggs and flour battle in Spain
Best TV moments of 2016: From Lady Lyanna to the Upside Down, here are 10 reasons we loved TV this year
Melanie McFarland
Salon looks at the key scenes, characters and shows that made the whole medium worth watching over the past year
My Little Free Library war: How our suburban front-yard lending box made me hate books and fear my neighbors
Dan Greenstone
This gift from my wife was supposed to be harmless fun — but now when people stop, all I feel is dread
Single all the way: We make too big of a deal about being coupled up for the holidays
Cara Strickland
Life isn't a Hallmark Christmas movie. Why wait until the perfect mate comes along to savor the season?
Dreaming of a white “Christmas Story”: A Yuletide classic’s “color-blind” racism
Chauncey DeVega
Under its surface, the innocent-seeming Reagan-era classic reveals much about America's shifting racial narrative
Look Again: The day’s most compelling images from around the globe
Salon Staff
Fascinating world views from a pagan celebration at Stonehenge to a Santa propelling down a shopping mall in Tokyo
Apple’s Tim Cook: Trust me, we actually do care about desktop computers
Matthew Sheffield
Apple's CEO promises that a line of "great" desktops is coming — but the company's PC business continues to dwindle
“SNL” normalizes Casey Affleck: A year after Trump’s appearance, letting another alleged sexual abuser serve as host sends a bad message
Nico Lang
Do Affleck and Trump have something else in common besides hosting SNL? Is the show a safe space for naughty boys?
Donald Trump’s dissociative state: 5 abominations from the president-elect last week
Janet Allon
Donald Trump is making America dumb again — in an “unpresidented" way
There is no voter fraud: But chasing truth in the age of Donald Trump’s big lies is almost pointless
Simon Maloy
Donald Trump's massive falsehoods and disinformation campaigns move so fast the truth can't hope to keep up
This is your brain on art: A neuroscientist’s lessons on why abstract art makes our brains hurt so good
Noah Charney
It took a Nobel-winning scientist who specializes in human memory to break new ground in art history
Aleppo and the empathy gap: We read the tweets, but did nothing while a city died
Jalal Baig
Social media was supposed to make our world connected. But tragic Aleppo tweets weren't enough to change policy
Paper sons of paper sons: My immigrant family’s hidden stories reveal what they risked to come to America
H.L.M. Lee
The story of my extended Chinese-American family — shared by so many others — is one of sacrifice, danger and loss
“Chefs do that”: The underappreciated holiday joy of “The Long Kiss Goodnight”
Melanie McFarland
Geena Davis's 1996 action flick doesn't get the respect it deserves. Then again, neither does holiday domesticity
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