Showing results for: memory (page 203)
The 6 most disturbing fat-shaming cases in recent memory
Katie Halper
A judge ruled that casinos can police waitresses' weight -- and sadly, fat-shaming is still rampant elsewhere too
Bad things should happen to bad people!
Richard H. Smith
We feel better when politicians, athletes and others we despise fail — and celebrating that helps makes us human
Najla Said: “My Arab-American story is not typical in any way”
Ej Dickson
Author Najla Said talks about her book, her struggle with anorexia and growing up Edward Said's daughter
Why the right hates Detroit
Andrew O'Hehir
How the fates of two great cities, Detroit and New Orleans, symbolize what's gone wrong with America
Scientists implant false memories in mouse’s brain
Liz Fields
The research may help reveal why humans are prone to concocting memories of experiences that never happened
“Tampa”: A teacher seduces her students
Kyle Minor
The novel about a young female pedophile challenges our attitudes about gender and exploitation
The most overhyped castings in recent memory
Daniel D'Addario
From "Gone Girl" to "Girl With the Dragon Tattoo," some casting processes almost get more attention than the movies
Whatever happened to the political idealist?
Ira Chernus
In 1963, Martin Luther King, Jr. had a dream. Fifty years later, we've become a nation of cynics
In defense of Weiner (kinda)
Tracy Clark-Flory
He allegedly engaged in extramarital sexting even after the scandal that forced his resignation. Does it matter?
My father, the hoarder
Kimberly Rae Miller
"I remember the dirt and the rats and the squalor, but I also remember parents who loved me."
“Suits” is hacky brogramming — watch “Major Crimes” instead
Jennifer L. Pozner
"Major Crimes" is a smart procedural with a diverse cast -- and a great alternative to the cliched "Suits"
The most amazing computer ever
Andrew Leonard
The new MacBook Air is everything it is supposed to be: World peace and economic prosperity for everyone
Everything you know about the brain is wrong
Michael E. Martinez
What does Einstein's brain size say about his IQ? Is the left-brain/right-brain divide a myth? There's new research
George Zimmerman never saw Trayvon Martin
Vorris L. Nunley
Instead he encountered a black trope, a figure occupying the anxiety-ridden terrain of the white imagination
Why are women deserting newspapers?
Shannon Rupp
Could be that women don't care what straight, white, rich, middle-age men who run corporate papers deem newsworthy
Russia makes it illegal to insult the “feelings of religious believers”
Christopher Stroop
And new legislative revisions aim to protect the views of atheists and adherents of "non-traditional" religion
That’s not natural or organic: How Big Food misleads
Gyorgy Scrinis
Major conglomerates claim their food is healthy. But they might have funded the study -- and the feds barely care
Jimmy Carter’s forgotten history lesson
Justyn Dillingham
While many scoff at or ignore the ex-president's every word, he has unique credibility on the NSA. Here's why
A turbulent life, recalled through food
Kyle Minor
Kate Christensen's food-focused memoir "Blue Plate Special" looks at her abusive childhood and writerly beginnings
Author Craig Nova: “The novel is the way we discover what we really believe”
Oscar Hijuelos
The author of "All the Dead Yale Men" on the future of the novel and how having daughters changed his writing
Stevie Wonder’s boycott of Florida may not change minds
Daniel D'Addario
Do boycotts work? They do if the NFL jumps in, but Wonder's got an uphill climb
For George Zimmerman, the system worked
Alex Pareene
An acquittal might've been legally correct, but it only happened because of who Zimmerman is and who he killed
Beyoncé observes moment of silence for Trayvon Martin
Chris Talbott
Young Jeezy released a song honoring the slain teen, and Russell Simmons called for peace
“He’s going to be looking over his shoulder the rest of his life”
Mike Schneider, Kyle Hightower
Robert Zimmerman Jr. weighs in on his brother's not guilty verdict
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