Showing results for: memory (page 194)
The 10 most sexist female TV characters
Jaclyn Munson
From "The Newsroom" to "Modern Family," popular TV shows just can't resist peddling misogynist stereotypes
In defense of “entitlements”
Shawn Gude
Republicans like Paul Ryan want to make "entitlements" a dirty word. Here's why we shouldn't let them
The “real” Santa: Sometimes it’s a woman!
Soraya Chemaly
Megyn Kelly might be surprised -- growing up, the person who did the real work of Santa in our house was my mother
Bee-killing pesticides may also harm human brain development
Lindsay Abrams
The warning comes from the E.U., which has banned the chemicals. They remain legal in the U.S.
Saving Mary Poppins
Laura Miller
As if the sugary 1964 film weren't enough, now Disney has put P.L. Travers' dark, magical heroine into therapy
There are no Oscar “snubs”
Daniel Carlson
Talking about nominees in these terms means acknowledging there’s an annual canon of award contenders
Secrets of the convent: Will millennials become nuns?
Abbie Reese
No iPhone! No Twitter! It's perhaps never been harder to convince future nuns to turn away from pop culture
Richard Rodriguez: “New Atheism has a distinctly neo-colonial aspect”
Scott Timberg
Provocative thinker Richard Rodriguez challenges orthodoxy on religion, liberals and class, Pope Francis and more
Facebook released my messages from college
Molly McHugh
A friend's response to my drunken come-on went public, and Facebook staff weren't much help
Our old-timey addiction: Why we can’t get enough of century-old images
Henry Grabar
A new Facebook trend is all about catching a glimpse of the past
Class war: America’s longest running conflict
Beverly Gologorsky
Vietnam and Iraq wars have come and gone, but battle lines are still drawn in neighborhoods like the South Bronx
“The Last Internationale” honors Human Rights Day with song remembering 1948 plane crash victims
Prachi Gupta
The new band honors the memory of the dead with "Deportees"
Whitewashed TV isn’t just racist. It’s boring!
Daniel José Older
Perpetuating stereotypes isn't just immoral -- it's bad TV. That's why shows like "Sleepy Hollow" are so crucial
10 worst right-wing statements of the week — smearing Mandela’s memory edition
Janet Allon
Who gets the prize for most deranged statement this week? Limbaugh? Palin? Santorum? Maybe the RNC
Pick of the week: The Coens’ odyssey to 1961 Greenwich Village
Andrew O'Hehir
A tragicomic portrait of a struggling folkie, "Inside Llewyn Davis" is among the Coens' best
When I met Mandela
Magogodi Makhene
I was a child. He was an old man. But he held the promise of an unborn nation
“12 Years a Slave”: The powerful book that inspired the film
Kyle Minor
Solomon Northup's 1854 book should be required reading for anyone who wants to know America's history
New York Times’ blind spot on Clinton and race
Falguni A. Sheth
The real reasons the power couple needs to repair relations with African-Americans are beyond the paper of record
Could the NSA make Edward Snowden disappear?
Peter Van Buren
Imagine if every document Snowden released and every interview he gave vanished at the touch of a button
“Homeland: “American exceptionalism” at its worst
Jean MacKenzie
Saul's maneuverings in Iran are a diplomatic disaster in the making -- and betray the show's toxic politics
It’s not just lead: Common chemicals threaten childhood development
Florence Williams
One in six children is diagnosed with a developmental disorder. Environmental toxicity may be one of the key causes
GOP’s race problem: What’s really behind that bad tweet
Brittney Cooper
The party's Rosa Parks fiasco only hints at its problems with civil rights -- here's why it should be afraid
Paul Walker: “I don’t care what it is in life, listen to your heart”
Gary M. Kramer
In one of his final interviews, Paul Walker spoke to Salon about film and fatherhood
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