Showing results for: memory (page 139)
Preventing Trumpmageddon: Why a Donald Trump reboot still doesn’t matter
Bob Cesca
Even if Trump can't bring himself under control, our horse race-obsessed media still give him a fighting chance
The GOP’s youth-vote disaster: Donald Trump’s nomination could hurt Republicans for years to come
Simon Maloy
Republicans were already at risk of sacrificing a whole generation of younger voters, and then they nominated Trump
“I don’t care who I am or what I did”: What the Bourne films get right and wrong about amnesia
Jennifer Talarico
Bourne’s memory-related issues are grounded in real-life experiences of both organic amnesiacs and trauma victims
Chasing Ennio Morricone: Our family’s race across an ocean and against the clock to see the concert of a lifetime
Victoria Comella
We tried for years to help Dad see his favorite composer in concert. This time, we wouldn't be stopped
It’s worth asking again: Is Donald Trump trying to tank his campaign?
Sean Illing
Trump's outlandish behavior leaves two possibilities: either he's truly unhinged or he's looking for a way out
Strange, but true: Pokémon Go is a ray of hope in a bleak world
Jalal Baig
In a time of division and fear, Pokémon Go brings people together, helps with depression, and breaks down prejudice
My tiny house reality: When the downsized life is the only life you can afford
Crystal Ponti
The consumer dream of minimalism and living small has nothing to do with my family — 5 people in a 1-bedroom home
The Revenge of Monoculture: The Internet gave us more choices, but the mainstream won anyway
Scott Timberg
Don't look now, but corporate pop and celebrity culture is alive and well — and harder than ever to escape
A story of dueling racial optics: The Democratic versus Republican national conventions
Chauncey DeVega
The conventions proved yet again that the GOP is focused on luring white voters, while Dems open their arms to all
Jane Austen and Facetime with Charlotte: Chelsea Clinton’s personal tales humanize her mother at DNC
Sophia Tesfaye
"My mother, my hero and our next president," Chelsea said to introduce her mother as the first female Dem nominee
Marco Rubio embraces Trumpism: The ever-opportunistic Florida Republican joins the war on refugees
Simon Maloy
Taking a cue from the man he once called a con artist, Marco Rubio boasts of keeping displaced Syrian refugees out
The Democrats aren’t doomed: What I learned from Bernie delegates in Philadelphia
Sean Illing
They're demoralized and skeptical — but even Bernie's most ardent backers will likely come around to Hillary
Bigger than Watergate: The Russian-orchestrated DNC email hack places our national sovereignty at stake
Bob Cesca
A foreign power actively interfering in our electoral process is more significant than any partisan feud
“I am an unwilling participant in this movement”: Mothers of the movement deliver powerful testimonies at DNC
Sophia Tesfaye
Black Lives Matter is given its largest national platform yet
Are you really surprised? The DNC email leaks only confirmed what we already knew
Tatiana Baez
Josh Zepps on how the DNC has been openly biased toward Clinton and why "undemocratic" primaries don't matter
In defense of Bernie’s boo-birds (sort of): Democratic dissent is not the party’s real problem
Andrew O'Hehir
A party long adrift from ideology and history shows signs of life – and the establishment clutches its pearls
It’s not all up to Sanders: Will Bernie’s political movement have life beyond the DNC?
John Light
“The reality is that Bernie...never actually said ‘I’m leading this movement'"
A new heyday of horror: Why the scary movie just might save Hollywood from itself
Nico Lang
Modestly-budgeted horror films aren't just doing well at the box office—they're charming critics, too
Hari Kondabolu: America’s smartest and funniest “mainstream comic”
Kali Holloway
In an election season that has given us plenty to cry about, Kondabolu serves up the laughs
Colbert goes After Trumpiness: His live RNC coverage revives the comedy of “The Colbert Report”
Sophia A. McClennen
This week, Colbert brought back one of the most formidable satire forces in our nation’s history
Ted Cruz’s ambitious gamble: The Texas senator has made a lot of Republican voters angry
Simon Maloy
There was no way Ted Cruz could get behind Donald Trump, but antagonizing Trump voters is extremely risky
The 2020 race has already begun: Ted Cruz turns the RNC upside down — and starts a new race to the White House
Heather Digby Parton
Ted Cruz took a huge risk in front of millions of people at the RNC — but will it make him or destroy him?
Confirmed: Trump’s distrusted, infantile cartoon show vs. Clinton’s distrusted, rational adult show
Robert S. Becker
Clinton has lied when it suits her, but Trump's belligerent ignorance of fact is something else entirely
Drugs, despair, disintegration: 20 years later, “Trainspotting” still resonates
Scott Timberg
Between its portrayal of drug subculture, alienation and Scottish nationalism, Danny Boyle's film needs a new look
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