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Showing results for: memory (page 241)

Obama (finally) plays recess hardball

Andrew Leonard
The president ignores GOP obstructionism and appoints Richard Cordray as chief consumer finance watchdog

The tragic comedy of growing old

Peter Lewis
A new book provides us a tragically humorous take on the age-old problem of aging

Should we erase painful memories?

Alison Winter
"Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind" could soon become a reality -- but the concept raises some thorny questions

“I just came out to my 80-something father”

Prumsodun Ok
After my sister called me a homophobic slur, I felt overwhelmed by hatred. And I dialed our dad in angry tears

The Tea Party’s “utopian market populism”

Jefferson Morley
Tom Frank on the dream that fueled the right wing's improbable comeback

Why we still can’t talk about slavery

Peter Birkenhead
On a trip through the South, Civil War culture is presented as "authentic." They just leave out the slavery part

Nostalgic for everything

Matt Zoller Seitz
From "Midnight in Paris" to "The Artist" to "Mildred Pierce," in 2011 we wanted to be anywhere but 2011

Ask, tell: What gay rights wins can teach pro-choice movement

Irin Carmon
Whether on Facebook or in statehouses, gay rights has momentum. Can pro-choicers borrow their successful tactics?

California To Stop Towing Unlicensed Drivers

Salon Staff

I feel guilty for not calling my family

Cary Tennis
It's not that I don't love them, but I moved away and talking is a chore

Was Iraq “worth it”?

David Sirota
The same cost-benefit analyses deployed against social programs should be applied to our military misadventures

“The Girl With the Dragon Tattoo”: A bigger, darker Swedish nightmare

Andrew O'Hehir
Daniel Craig and Rooney Mara lend emotional depth to David Fincher's sweeping film -- but was it worth doing?

The silver age of photojournalism

Ellen Shapiro
A New York gallery displays iconic prints of Elvis, Marilyn and the Kennedys from the black-and-white film era

Christopher Hitchens and the protocol for public figure deaths

Glenn Greenwald
Etiquette-based prohibitions on speaking ill of the dead should apply to private individuals, not public figures

What if they ended a war and nobody cared?

Gary Kamiya
As the Iraq war concludes, Americans need to reflect on the horror it unleashed – and vow never to repeat it
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