Showing results for: memory (page 20)
In “My Name Is Alfred Hitchcock,” director Mark Cousins explores the Master of Suspense’s legacy
Gary M. Kramer
Cousins' documentary highlights how Hitchcock used visual storytelling to manipulate and engage audiences
Wicked drama: Elvira vs. Ariana Grande – The feud that haunted Halloween
Nardos Haile
A seven-year-old feud between Elvira (Cassandra Peterson) and Grande is bubbling up again
“Recipes function like arguments:” How philosophy informs Chef Jeremy Chan’s Michelin-starred menu
Michael La Corte
"In a kitchen, there is nowhere to hide: raw ability and attitude eventually triumph"
How both employers and workers can succeed with ADHD in the workplace
Matthew Rozsa
Employers often shy away from ADHD employees, but research shows ADHD employees can do very well in the workplace
“Why is he talking about Arnold Palmer’s penis?”: Tapper grills Johnson on Trump anecdote
Griffin Eckstein
The house speaker answered for Trump's lengthy praise of a deceased pro golfer's manhood in a contentious interview
Musk and JD Vance want to colonize the universe. It’s a horrible idea
Brian Kateman
The infinite growth of humanity means infinite growth of humanity’s current problems
The heart of America’s candy industry still beats in Bryan, Ohio
Marah Eakin
Spangler Candy Company has been making iconic treats — like Dum-Dums and Necco Wafers — for over a century
War’s public health impacts are vast. Tallying them is difficult
Jyoti Madhusoodanan
New research is shedding light on how war inflicts mortality, displaces families, and erodes mental health
“The Pradeeps of Pittsburgh” and “Happy’s Place” help redefine family comedy
Melanie McFarland
Two sitcoms prove that middle-ground TV can approach tough topics with humor and heart
Your favorite chef’s favorite chef: How Blanca’s Victoria Blamey is redefining fine dining
Michael La Corte
"I’m still forming, always learning. Defining who I am through cooking is never ending"
“Trump appears lost”: Alarm after Trump town hall abruptly turns into “bizarre” musical event
Charles R. Davis
For more than a half hour, the former president stood on stage listening to music instead of answering questions
“We had a peaceful transfer of power”: Speaker Johnson tries to memory-hole Jan. 6
Alex Galbraith
The head of the House tried to gloss over the events of Jan. 6 during a visit to "Meet The Press"
“Democrats reinvent history”: McCain threatens to “spill tea” on father’s feelings about Harris
Griffin Eckstein
The podcaster and daughter of late Senator John McCain warned the VP not to invoke her dad's bipartisan legacy
Ethel Kennedy, human rights advocate and widow of Robert F. Kennedy, dies at 96
Nicholas Liu
Ethel Kennedy endured the assassination of her husband and emerged as a senior figure in the presidential family
“Three Women” from the page to our TV screens: Lisa Taddeo expands our view of desire
Melanie McFarland
"Everybody should feel important enough to tell their story," Taddeo says on the desired effect of the adaptation
TikTok’s “Sandwich King” Owen Han knows the secret to making the perfect sandwich at home
Michael La Corte
Han told Salon about his journey from his Nonna's kitchen to his new cookbook, "Stacked"
“Daytime Revolution”: How John and Yoko brought counterculture to America’s living rooms
Kenneth Womack
Erik Nelson's documentary shows how John Lennon and Yoko Ono transformed daytime TV into a platform for change
The problem with reporting on Donald Trump is the press never took him seriously
Lucian K. Truscott IV
Now it is all normalized
“She has an easier path to 270”: Experts disagree on who has the “advantage” 30 days before election
Russell Payne
One month out from Election Day, the race for the White House and control of Congress is as close as it gets
“Grotesquerie” slices into our numbing habit of mixing God, American carnage and celebrity skin
Melanie McFarland
Get past the disgust, and maybe Ryan Murphy's latest is asking us to contemplate America's tortured body obsessions
Kamala Harris challenges Donald Trump’s masculinity
Chauncey DeVega
There's an obvious reason why Trump has backed out of a second debate against Harris
“Hold Your Breath”: Sarah Paulson is stellar in Hulu’s paranoiac Dust Bowl horror film
Gabriella Ferrigine
Paulson's performance commands attention in this psycho-thriller, but the film falters with a predictable plotline
CBS News delivered a veep debate riddled with falsehoods and lacking in fact-checking
Melanie McFarland
A past CBS boss likened political debates to campaign ads. Tuesday's moderators didn't do much to disprove him
“What a great loss”: Reactions pour in after news of Kris Kristofferson’s death
Gabriella Ferrigine
The multihyphenate talent, whose career stretched back to the late '60s, died Saturday at his home in Maui, Hawaii
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