Showing results for: memory (page 182)
Why our brains love the ocean: Science explains what draws humans to the sea
Wallace J. Nichols
Since time immemorial, humans have been captivated by water. And the reasons go beyond evolution
When Dick Cheney told the truth about Iraq
Uwe Reinhardt
Before becoming vice president, Cheney acknowledged the country could disintegrate following a U.S. invasion
5 surprising ways tea can improve your health
Andreea Nica
The drink's powerful properties have been shown to relieve stress, boost mental clarity and aid in digestion
The white guys of “Saturday Night Live” lived through their own “Hunger Games”
Daniel D'Addario
There’s a mass exodus happening at “Saturday Night Live” -- but the show itself predicted it
“Alive Inside”: Music may be the best medicine for dementia
Andrew O'Hehir
A heartbreaking new film explores the breakthrough that can help severely disabled seniors: It's called the iPod
Is J.K. Rowling the new George Lucas?
DOMINICK MAYER
A new "Harry Potter" story, like the Pottermore fansite before it, raises the question: How much is too much?
Why Christians get the 10 commandments wrong
Valerie Tarico
Not only does the Bible offers two distinct sets, the laws are more morally ambiguous than they might first appear
The animatronic presidency: How presidential museums become propaganda palaces, whitewashing Bush’s disasters and Clinton’s failings
Thomas Frank
At presidential museums, even the cynical melt before multimillion-dollar efforts to portray scoundrels as leaders
Lois Lowry: The dystopian fiction trend is ending
Daniel D'Addario
"The Giver" writer on the upcoming film adaptation, the enduring impact of her book, and the future of YA lit
Haunted by the perfect kiss: It should have been her, and then it was
Josh Weil
Decades of longing for a teenage dream-turned-special friend colored my relationships. And then we had a shot ...
Pat Buchanan: I don’t see a single GOP candidate who could beat Hillary
Scott Porch
A populist conservative might beat Hillary, he tells Salon -- while taking on MSNBC, McCain, the Tea Party and more
Richard Linklater: “It fit my personality to be collaborating with the unknown future”
Andrew O'Hehir
The Texas indie auteur on his most ambitious movie yet -- "Boyhood," a coming-of-age story filmed over 12 years
Tom Perrotta: “My protagonist was too nice a guy for a dark tentpole drama on Sunday nights”
Scott Timberg
The novelist on creating the world of "The Leftovers" and the art of transferring a story from page to screen
Bobby Jindal’s sad search: How he seeks political relevance in today’s GOP
Andrew Burstein, Nancy Isenberg
As governor eyes big prize in 2016, he jumps from one shtick to another in effort to woo elusive Republican voters
16 Jon Stewart insults worthy of Shakespeare
Janet Allon
The Bard is a much bigger influence on the late night comedy show host than you might expect
Mid-year musts: The best of 2014 – so far
Salon Staff
We're halfway through the year, so no better time to catch up on the movies, books, TV, music, etc. you've missed
UPDATED: Google purges negative press coverage of former Wall Street CEO from search results
Andrew Leonard
A BBC blog post mentioning former Merrill Lynch CEO Stan O'Neal disappears. What happened?
White supremacy stripped bare: What “Do the Right Thing” tells us 25 years later
Brittney Cooper
The film the Obamas saw on their first date challenged America's narrative of progress. It also saw into the future
GOP’s losing sexist strategy: Here’s how conservatives are handling Hobby Lobby
Simon Maloy
Fox News' and GOP officials' absurd Hobby Lobby comments show why contraception is a losing issue for Republicans
Tea Party’s secret advantage: Why the far right is stronger than everyone thinks
Steve Kornacki
The Tea Party is a mind-set, not a literal movement. Here's how it's quietly bending the establishment to its will
“A very ugly blame game”: How Great Recession is affecting people in totally unexpected ways
Elias Isquith
The financial crash not only created economic destruction -- but social anguish too, author Tom Clark tells Salon
World War I still etched into European psyche
Paul Ames
Nearly 100 years after "the war to end all wars," there’s no letup in the global operation to honor the fallen
Ghosts of an assassination: The chaotic history of Franz Ferdinand’s demise
Henry Grabar
When Franz Ferdinand was killed 100 years ago, few could have anticipated the ripples it would send through history
The right’s absurd World Cup paranoia explained
Andrew Leonard
Ann Coulter's ridiculous World Cup claims underline conservatives' growing anxiety about our hyper-connected world
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