Showing results for: memory (page 212)
When the CIA infiltrated Hollywood
Tom Hayden
A new book exposes the incestuous relationship between the two and the extent to which they both feed us propaganda
Is the priesthood a failed tradition?
Kyle Minor
Garry Wills, who once considered the priesthood, offers a probing inquiry into priests' powerful role in the church
Ai Weiwei and his porcelain crabs storm North America
Allison Meier
The continent's first survey of the Chinese dissident's work showcases his striking visuals and dark humor
My backup mom
Roger Ebert
A legendary film critic talks about the woman who helped shape him, and the mysteries of her life that still linger
Hillary the field-clearer
Steve Kornacki
When it comes to non-incumbent White House candidates, she really could break the mold if she runs
Five things you should know about the Trayvon Martin case
Natasha Lennard
A year ago today George Zimmerman shot dead the unarmed black teen. Here's what you missed when headlines stopped
Psych meds dull my creativity
Cary Tennis
I know I need to control my mental illness, but I miss being able to make music and art
Whitey Bulger: Secrets behind the capture of the FBI’s most wanted man
Dick Lehr, Gerard O'Neill
After bin Laden's death, mob boss Whitey Bulger was the most wanted man in America. Then he made two mistakes
Melissa McCarthy: The new face of slapstick humor
Ted Scheinman
The actress, who gets rammed by a car in "Identity Thief," is changing the way we traditionally see women in comedy
A peek under Oscar’s skirt
Jeffrey Monteiro, Prachi Gupta
A veteran designer walks us down a red-carpeted memory lane to give a history lesson on Oscar's most iconic gowns
Five things Sundance can tell us about the future of film
Steve Ramos
From crowdfunding to more female filmmakers, here's a list of five trends from the 2013 Sundance Film Festival
How Paul Krugman broke a Wikipedia page on economics
Andrew Leonard
An "edit war" breaks out over the Nobel Prize-winner's critique of ultra-conservative Austrian economics
Kelly Clarkson: Clive Davis is “spreading false information”
Daniel D'Addario
Music mogul Clive Davis critiqued Kelly Clarkson in his new memoir; she is setting the record straight
Spanish capital en ruinas
Brian Patrick Eha
Dispatches from Madrid, a city in political and economic turmoil.
“Argo” doesn’t deserve the Oscar
Andrew O'Hehir
Ben Affleck's Oscar frontrunner is clever, but it distorts painful history into a cheesy propaganda thriller
The lasting trauma of rape
Cary Tennis
I have lived for years with this memory; it colors everything I do
As others pull back, Vegas amps up gun promotions
Hannah Dreier
Not generally known for good taste, Sin City is bucking the national trend of avoiding flippant gun promotions
For unions, size isn’t everything
Chris Maisano
Membership has reached its lowest level since 1916, but density in itself doesn’t always translate into power
Pick of the week: A Nazi’s daughter’s painful awakening
Andrew O'Hehir
Cate Shortland's Oscar-nominated "Lore" follows an SS officer's kids across Germany on foot
Can old age still have a happy ending?
Steve Early, Suzanne Gordon
"Amour," "The Best Exotic Marigold Hotel" and "All Together" offer very different portraits of the elderly
Do religious conservatives make lousy tippers?
Valerie Tarico
The story of a pastor who stiffed her Applebee's waitress has gone viral, but she may not be alone
Marxist terrorism is alive and well in Turkey
Suzanna Koster
The US Embassy bombing has lifted the lid on the country's leftist militants
Is your dog smarter than other dogs?
Katie McDonough
The "Dognition" app is crowdsourcing data from around the world and turning pet owners into amateur scientists
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