Showing results for: memory (page 158)
What to do with the Rockies’ only Confederate memorial?
Eric Stern
Few in Helena, Montana, even knew the monument existed -- but once they learned of it, everyone had an opinion
Why we all need to learn the word “anthropogenic”
Subhankar Banerjee
It's a fancy way to say "humans did it"
The FBI built a database that can catch rapists — almost nobody uses it
T. Christian Miller
For 30 years the FBI has ignored a system meant to help cops track the behavioral patterns of violent criminals
We have the left and right all wrong: The real story of the politics of nostalgia and tradition
Corey Robin
The right is less committed to tradition than hierarchy. Liberals actually look backward, in hopes of better future
This guy changed the world: We won’t see the likes of Jon Stewart again
Arthur Chu
We take Jon Stewart for granted now, and expect way too much from him. Stop and thank him for restoring our sanity
It’s worse than Walter Palmer and Cecil the Lion: Inside the sick, bizarre world of trophy hunting
Meg Brown
When clients pay thousands to kill exotic species, guides face pressure to deliver the goods--even breaking the law
Camille Paglia: How Bill Clinton is like Bill Cosby
David Daley
In exclusive Salon interview, the cultural critic finds parallels between Cosby and Clinton, takes down modern p.c.
The language of grief: Four books that will change how you read about loss
Lorraine Berry
"Death is a hot topic right now," I heard at a recent writer's conference
“Daily Show” classics: An incredibly rare moment of civility between Donald Trump and Jon Stewart
Colin Gorenstein
"Do you name things after yourself because you're afraid you won't be able to find them?" Stewart asked Trump
Power in numbers: 35 of Bill Cosby’s victims speak to New York magazine
Scott Eric Kaufman
The horrific irony is that if he hadn't assaulted so many women, none of them would have been believed
Donald Trump’s size doesn’t matter. Also, he’s probably exaggerating it
Robert Mann
If crowds mattered, we'd have elected Romney, Kerry and Dukakis. So why do candidates and the press trumpet them?
Our obsession with safety is harming our kids
Kate Tuttle
If your primary parenting goal is to keep your child safe, what kind of an adult do you think you’re raising?
With the 2016 Summer Olympics just a year away, what Brazil can learn from World Cup 2014
Juliana Barbassa
No one thought the path to the World Cup in Rio would be smooth, but it was more harrowing than anyone anticipated
My terrifying Kilimanjaro climb: How I expanded my limits, but almost lost my mind
Dustin Grinnell
I knew I was susceptible to altitude sickness. So what made me try to ascend this 20,000-foot summit?
Nicki Minaj cares too much about MTV and the “white kids” awards— and here’s why she’s not wrong
Shannon M. Houston
Black women are constantly told they're too angry, while the deck is stacked in favor of the Taylor Swifts
Chris Matthews’ dumb Bernie Sanders disdain: Dopey pundit drools over W’s “mission accomplished,” doesn’t think vets’ advocate can be commander in chief
Paul Rosenberg
A "who takes Bernie seriously" rant by D.C.'s silliest wind-up toy gets Sanders, and American history, all wrong
“Greece has a certain sensitivity to foreign ultimatums and occupations, most notably on the part of Germans”
Robert Kuttner
The real background of the austerity fight goes back decades -- and includes a brutal WW2 German occupation
Did my best friend really know me?
Gina Frangello
For 27 years, I had a dutiful relationship with my most devoted friend, but who needed who more?
My husband had to learn sex again, and I had to become one tenacious bitch
Sonya Lea
Richard's memory loss rocked our happy marriage. Our way back required arguments, patience and trips to Babeland
“Inside Out” draws from Darwin’s theory of the nature of emotions — I think he got it wrong
Joseph LeDoux
We can laugh and cry with the ups and downs of Riley in "Inside Out," but is that really how emotions work?
My Prague nightmare: I had never even attempted to kill anyone — why was I under arrest in this foreign city?
D. Randall Blythe
Lamb of God's music was aggressive, and people had been hurt at our shows -- but in the audience, not onstage
You Must Hear This! The New Tweedy Brothers
Benjamin Wheelock
Fred Lackaff recalls this 1968 psychedelic folk album, a "pretty modest affair"–that now fetches thousands on eBay
It’s time to draft Al Gore: If Democrats want to win, it’s clear neither Hillary nor Sanders is the way
Sean Illing
Hillary's flailing. Biden's grieving. Bernie's a longshot. Gore bridges the party's establishment, progressives
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