Showing results for: memory (page 138)
“My narrator is starving, both literally and metaphorically”: Teddy Wayne and Alexandra Kleeman on anxiety and alienation in their new books
Teddy Wayne, Alexandra Kleeman
Kleeman on reading Wayne's "Loner": "I felt like the person who turns away first in a game of chicken"
Are we good girls yet? My adventures in “modern dog parenting”
Erin Keane
When I decided to not have kids, I didn't realize that adopting a dog would mean signing up for parenthood, too
He went to Burning Man and never came back
Liza Monroy
I watched as his life became performance art, a spectacle of glitter, cartwheels and "embracing your awesome"
Young Thug marches to his own beat: Why the rapper’s gender-bending style matters
Chris Osterndorf
For rap fans who spend any amount of time online, he’s become impossible to ignore
Bad girls, big trouble: The self-destructive young woman as feminist archetype
Andrew O'Hehir
How Natasha Lyonne and Morgan Saylor's roles as reckless, selfish, magnetic characters strike a blow for feminism
Ryan Lochte’s redemption tango: Can “Dancing With the Stars” turn “America’s idiot sea cow” back into a hero?
Melanie McFarland
ABC shines up a heel by inviting the disgraced Olympian to dance his way back into America's hearts
The Anthony Weiner scandal trainwreck: Why we can’t stop gawking at his baffling lack of judgment
Rachel Kramer Bussel
Busted again for sexting, Weiner may finally lose his marriage and career — but not our attention
The year of dark magical thinking: Unskewed reality, Hillary’s health and the rise of the alt-right
Andrew O'Hehir
How Karl Rove's 2012 Fox News humiliation unleashed Trump, Breitbart and the demons of the alt-right
MIT researchers use light to print shape-shifting 3D objects that could change future of medicine, solar power
Scott Eric Kaufman
The orange "gripper" pictured below may not look impressive, but it's just the beginning
Donald Trump has no love for black people: His “outreach” and “pivot” are really aimed at winning over nervous white voters
Chauncey DeVega
Trump is once again grossly distorting the facts to advance his self-interested political goals
Is Trump the Manchurian Candidate? Themes in the 1950s classic don’t seem so far-fetched in 2016 America
Stephen Paul Miller
Richard Condon's iconic 1959 book uncannily anticipated the Trump-Putin bromance
Hillary and the alt-right: The toxic endurance of political extremism
Simon Maloy
Hillary Clinton takes on a right-wing racist fringe that will live on long after Donald Trump is done exploiting it
Sean Hannity has given Donald Trump $31 million in free coverage, reports Media Matters
Michael Garofalo
The Fox News host and unapologetic Trump supporter has devoted 22 hours of airtime to interviews with the candidate
5 worst right-wing moments this week: Rudy Giuliani suffers brain meltdown
Janet Allon
The sickness appears to be spreading in camp Trump
A tale of two TV shows: “Rectify,” “Lethal Weapon,” and the battle to be seen in the age of Peak TV
Melanie McFarland
Fall TV Preview: We have more great series than ever. But, awash in choices, go with the fresh or the familiar?
Patty Hearst’s America: What “American Heiress” gets wrong (and right) about an insane time and place
Andrew O'Hehir
A new account of the legendary kidnapping makes a gripping read, but the true madness of '70s California gets lost
U.S. State Dept. Pokémon Go tweet about unexploded bombs sparks backlash
Ben Norton
A DoS tweet about unexploded remnants in Vietnam, Cambodia and Laos recalls the millions of bombs the U.S. dropped
No compromises, no regrets — Larry Wilmore and the price of “Keeping it 100”
Melanie McFarland
A laser focus on uncomfortable topics is what made "The Nightly Show" so essential — and so ripe for "unblackening"
“Skinny isn’t beautiful”: Only after I stopped dreading my weight did I find true happiness
Ann Hood
"Some girls are raised to be the first female president ... I was raised to be beautiful"
Black pain isn’t a video game: The possibilities and pitfalls of virtual reality in the Black Lives Matter era
Priscilla Ward
Virtual reality can help white people understand the trauma of racist violence—but the risk of exploitation is high
The Internet saved my life: At 13, I told one person I wanted to kill myself—my best friend, whom I had never met
Leigh Stein
Nearly 20 years later, I finally ask David how he found the courage to send help from halfway across the country
Freeing democracy from perpetual war: Why it’s hard for members of the military to speak out
William Astore
America doesn’t need more obedience — it needs more dissent. Not only among its citizens but within its military
John Waters, revolutionary: “Multiple Maniacs” is much more than camp
Andrew O'Hehir
How an unknown Baltimore filmmaker's homemade outrage changed the world — and prefigured a gender revolution
Page: 138