Showing results for: memory (page 17)
In “I’m Still Here,” a remarkably stoic Fernanda Torres keeps the memory alive
Coleman Spilde
Playing the wife of a disappeared political prisoner, Torres exhibits the ways mothers must carry on after tragedy
Why Alzheimer’s scientists are rethinking the amyloid hypothesis
Joshua Cohen
Recent studies implicate the immune system and a herpes virus as potential contributors to development of disease
In “Hard Truths,” a director and his muse reunite in a world that is far angrier than they left it
Coleman Spilde
Mike Leigh and his longtime collaborator Marianne Jean-Baptiste search for answers in their latest tour de force
Why “Smitten Kitchen” endures: Deb Perelman on cooking for real life
Michael La Corte
"What we want hasn't changed: something good to cook for dinner with a recipe that works and won't waste our time"
“Fights, Camera, Action”: How Jerry Springer exposed the beginning of America’s decline
Melanie McFarland
A new documentary explains how "The Jerry Springer Show" was a herald of the end of American civility
Death to “the big light”: Our current concept of “good” lighting needs a whole lot of illumination
Coleman Spilde
Neither filmmakers nor social media influencers can get their lighting right. When will the overlit madness end?
Donald Trump will be forced to face justice before he takes office
Austin Sarat
Judge Juan Merchan is the one man making sure no man is above the law
Outraged by Jan. 6, a mole infiltrated the highest ranks of American militias
Joshua Kaplan
A wilderness survival trainer spent years undercover climbing the ranks of right-wing militias
“I refuse to be trolled”: How to resist Trump and maintain peace
Chauncey DeVega
Never Trump in 2025 requires a new set of rules for the resistance
Digital smell has arrived. Are we ready for Stinkygram?
Carlyn Zwarenstein
Osmo has made a breakthrough in digitizing scent. Here's how it works
“Restaurants are magic”: Chef Karen Akunowicz on “Top Chef,” food waste and what keeps her cooking
Michael La Corte
Boston's "Queen of Pasta" talks about cutting down on expenses in the kitchen
Clinton, Soros among Biden’s Medal of Freedom honorees
Griffin Eckstein
President Biden will honor philanthropists, musicians, and politicians with the medal during the Saturday ceremony
After “Top Chef,” Gabe Erales finds purpose in supporting marginalized Mexican youth
Michael La Corte
"Through Oído, we are offering the guidance and path to success [and] providing opportunities for a better life"
Mixed lessons from intentionally infecting people with COVID-19
Claudia Lopez Lloreda
Challenge trials help researchers study immune responses. Skeptics still doubt the approach is worth the risks
Why more young people are “sober curious”
Elizabeth Hlavinka
Gen Z is drinking less and reshaping the drinking culture, often by replacing booze with marijuana
The centerpiece scene of “Babygirl” cleverly redefines how we see sex and pleasure onscreen
Coleman Spilde
Get comfortable at the edge of your seat
CosMc’s and Live Más Café: Are small-format, beverage spinoffs the future of fast food?
Joy Saha
In the wake of McDonald’s CosMc, Taco Bell is the latest chain to launch a brand new café concept
Is IQ overrated? Why some psychologists say it’s better to measure intelligence differently
Matthew Rozsa
Dr. Howard Gardner believes the overemphasis on IQ is holding us back
9 unforgettable moments that made TV great in 2024
Melanie McFarland
In a full TV landscape, a few scenes, lines and surprises kept some of the best shows on our minds
“Sclerotic gerontocracy”: Lawmaker’s struggle with dementia revives criticism of elderly politicians
Marin Scotten
Rep. Kay Granger, R-Texas., has been residing in an assisted living facility for the past several months
“I’m 6. What’s wrong with you?”: Kieran Culkin says director called him “dummy” at first acting job
Nardos Haile
The Emmy-winning "Succession" actor recalls one of his first acting jobs when he was 6 years old
Caffeine is everywhere. Is it actually harmless?
Elizabeth Hlavinka
More than 80% of the world’s population uses caffeine, but its impact on health isn’t black-and-white
Nostalgia for Justin Bieber’s “Mistletoe” and my early days as a Belieber
Nardos Haile
The pop star's Christmas hit takes me back to my adolescence when I bought the song with a shiny iTunes gift card
Black adults with long COVID report higher levels of hopelessness and suicidal thoughts
Janelle R. Goodwill, Tiwaloluwa Ajibewa
New research found that those living with long COVID in the U.S. had significantly more anxiety and depression
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