Showing results for: memory (page 153)
Lost keys, forgotten names, unretrievable words: 7 ways to explain those senior moments
Larry Schwartz
Relax, you probably don't have Alzheimer's. The truth about those lapses can be more comforting
Natalie Merchant sees right through the sexist music industry: “The patriarchy wants to dispose of women at a certain age”
Erin Lyndal Martin
Salon talks to Natalie Merchant about what has and hasn't changed for her and her fans in 25 years of "Tigerlily"
I was determined to be a great mother and a loving daughter: This was easier said than done
Estelle Erasmus
As my parents aged, I mourned for their lost independence, and was consumed by guilt for wishing for my freedom
We’ve reached peak male fragility: A writer sends a box of horse crap to “my cheating husband” and random men tell her she should kill herself
Rachel Kramer Bussel
Salon talks to Amanda Chatel about her break-up prank and the Internet's insane response
Tarantino’s street cred gamble: The art of violating racial boundaries and saying the unsayable — and how it’s going to pay off
Andrew O'Hehir
His "murdering cops" remarks reflect a lifelong fascination with black culture—and might also be brilliant timing
Chris Hedges: Neoliberalism is not long for this world
The journalist and activist warns free market worship is slowly being replaced by something more dangerous still
One pill the first day, four to follow: The safe alternative to clinic-based abortions that women aren’t using
Valerie Tarico
Conservative politicians have erected a barricade of “health regulations” that have nothing to do with health
Bob Dylan’s “electric trilogy” masterpieces: I played all 18 discs and 357 tracks. Here’s why you should
Erik Nelson
Over 14 months Bob Dylan changed music with three albums. He's finally released the full story. I played every note
“Trumbo” and the long, dark shadow of the blacklist: How a Hollywood gossip columnist launched the culture wars
Andrew O'Hehir
Bryan Cranston brings life to a left-wing Hollywood hero -- but don't feel so sure the blacklist was defeated
Halloween is my nightmare, but not for the usual reasons
Candy Schulman
"Ghouls and goblins didn’t understand that his grieving soon-to-be-widow had nothing sweet to spare."
10 confederate memorials that are somehow still standing
Kali Holloway
The Confederacy is synonymous with violent oppression, but you wouldn't know it from the Kentucky state capitol
The grim lesson of Boehner’s budget deal: American democracy is broken
Elias Isquith
The outgoing speaker did the right thing by "cleaning the barn" before he left. But what about the next mess?
My trigger-warning disaster: “9 1/2 Weeks,” “The Wire” and how coddled young radicals got discomfort all wrong
Rani Neutill
I believed in trigger warnings when I taught a course on sex and film. Then they drove me out of the academy
Ivan Reitman on directing the original “Ghostbusters” and why fans will be “very, very happy” with the female-centric reboot
Andrew O'Hehir
Salon talks to the director of the legendary 1984 comedy about his original cast and the upcoming remake
Welcome to the new Jim Crow: Michelle Alexander is right — our justice system doubles as a racial caste system
Sean Beaudoin, Meg Worden
Mass incarceration isn't just a system of control, it's a political philosophy. An inmate-cum-author explains
When you’re “SNL’s” “weird” end-of-the-show guy, “You’re counting how many [sketches] you got on that year, hoping not to get let go”
Anna Silman
Salon talks to alum Mike O'Brien about lost SNL sketches, writing for the "5 to 1" and how Lorne still has his back
The secret to Jeff Daniels’ success: “Stars don’t last. They have a short shelf life”
Drew Fortune
Daniels plays ex-Apple CEO John Sculley in Aaron Sorkin's "Steve Jobs," which goes into wide release today
Next, let’s sic Donald Trump on Dick Cheney: Evil veep’s 9/11 revisionism must be confronted, too
Valerie Plame
Dr. Evil's latest unhinged rant smacks of sedition -- and it needs to be confronted head-on, says Valerie Plame
Hillary won the Benghazi show before saying a word: How TV hearings drum up support for the accused
Scott Timberg
Viewers can't help but root for the person — on the right or left — forced to defend themselves
Our media’s context-free zone: “There is much more alarm when Israelis rather than Palestinians are dying”
Sandy Tolan
All violence and death is horrific. But the media's doing a poor job of explaining the history in East Jerusalem
The raging disgrace of the Benghazi show trial: Today’s Hillary Clinton-Trey Gowdy showdown is theater for suckers
Gary Legum
No matter how often Clinton's cleared of wrongdoing, the GOP's convinced there's more. Here we go again
Joe Biden’s greatest betrayal: The one Senate vote that makes it hard to support a Biden run
Bob Cesca
As a Senator in Delaware, Biden shepherded to passage a law that decimated bankruptcy protection for milllions
The divine inspiration of Jim Jones: Inside the mind of one of history’s deadliest cult leaders
Adam Morris
Before Jonestown, before "Flavor Aid," the People's Temple leader found God in a Philadelphia-based religious sect
Let us now blame George Bush: Trump and Jeb force a long overdue debate about 9/11
Paul Campos
For years, W. got a pass from his party. Questioning him meant questioning our foreign policy. Those days are over
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