Showing results for: memory (page 2)
Anthony Fauci’s Senate hearing proves we’re still living in 2020
Heather Digby Parton
Rand Paul's vendetta against the former chief medical advisor shows how we can't move beyond the year from hell
How Patti Smith helped Lenny Kaye find his solo voice
Caryn Rose
After decades as one of rock's most influential collaborators, Kaye has finally released his first true solo album
Talarico leads Paxton by 5 points in new poll of Texas’ U.S. Senate race
Gabby Birenbaum
The poll found the Austin Democrat with a surprising edge
Trump and Musk both want to control America’s history
Sonja Drimmer
The frenemies' strange obsession with historical "accuracy" has disturbing connections to big AI
How Māori food tells New Zealand’s story
Katie Lockhart
From smoky hāngī to tangy rēwena bread, Māori cooking turns land, memory and tradition into a feast
“Remake” will shift your perspective on grief
Coleman Spilde
In his magnificent documentary, Ross McElwee evaluates the role of his films in the life and death of his son
Fox News snubs Trump’s election fantasy after learning expensive lesson
Sophia Tesfaye
The network keeps sidestepping the president's primetime attempts to relitigate the 2020 election
“Obsession” hasn’t earned classic status
Coleman Spilde
A true cinematic classic must meet its moment in unexpected ways. Curry Barker's smash hit merely winks at it
Revisiting the quiet joy of “My Neighbor Totoro”
Melanie McFarland
To understand the heart of Hayao Miyazaki, start with this masterpiece
If Letterboxd sells out to Netflix, the people lose
Coleman Spilde
The film-logging platform is weighing a sale. Its users are weighing a mutiny
Start the party with crackers
Ashlie D. Stevens
Spiced Saltines, savory Ritz granola and cacio e pepe oyster crackers make the case.
The story Lindsey Graham mourners are telling
CK Smith
Tributes reveals legacy defined beyond Trump, instead by decades of friendships, foreign policy and public service
Your freezer wants to be hot
Ashlie D. Stevens
Why do we romanticize the pantry, but not the freezer?
What a subway ride with white supremacists taught me about America
Roswell Encina
Surrounded by masked Patriot Front members on the DC Metro, I considered what it means to be an American
Madonna’s irresistible contradictions
Coleman Spilde
With "Confessions II," Madonna reworks her scrapped biopic into an autobiographical album worthy of the big screen
Super easy summer corn and dumplings
Ashlie D. Stevens
Frozen dumplings, sweet corn, coconut milk and miso turn into the kind of shortcut dinner worth bragging about
The beauty of TV’s saddest picnic
Ashlie D. Stevens
How a blue tarp, a hoagie and a clown became one of television's most profound meals
“The Tell” never told the whole story
Andi Zeisler
The legal drama around Amy Griffin’s memoir reveals the role of power and wealth in building a bestseller
Hemingway’s Madrid, one bite at a time
Howie Southworth
The city's literary quarter still serves up churros, sherry and oxtail — and just enough ghosts for lunch
“Maddie’s Secret” is perfectly imperfect
Coleman Spilde
In his brilliant tribute to the TV movie melodrama, comedian John Early puts on the wig and expels his inhibitions
The new Obama Presidential Center ramps up Trump’s jealousy
Amanda Marcotte
The Iran war loss cements the current president’s failed legacy
The Knicks’ win was a Trump exorcism
Andi Zeisler
New York City’s irrepressible celebrations showed the power of people united in joy
What the White House fight club says about American decline
Chauncey DeVega
A cage fight on the South Lawn helps us understand violence, politics and spectacle in the Age of Trump
JD Vance’s sad book tour shows why his 2028 hopes are fading
Amanda Marcotte
In "Communion," the vice president assumes people still care about Charlie Kirk
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