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Showing results for: memory (page 247)

Where’s the outrage in Norway?

Teri Schultz
We look at why Norwegians aren't searching for a scapegoat after Breivik's massacre

GOP nightmare: No vote on the Boehner bill

Andrew Leonard
The debt ceiling follies continue, as House conservatives fail to rally behind their Speaker

The Pentagon’s manipulative PR stunt

Andrew Bacevich
What looked like a feel-good moment at Fenway Park was really a perfectly executed bit of propaganda

Crystal Harris overshares about sex with Hef

Mary Elizabeth Williams
Crystal Harris, the Playboy mogul's "runaway bride," tells the world about their sex life -- and things get ugly

The rise of Europe’s extreme right

Salon Staff
In the wake of the attacks in Norway, we take a look at the continent's rabidly anti-immigrant groups

Obama fights full-tilt Tea Party crazy

Joan Walsh
Faced with John Boehner's lies about the debt-ceiling process, the president stakes his presidency on compromise

“Stone Arabia”: Two demon-plagued siblings, laid bare

William Giraldi
In her superb new novel, Dana Spiotta tackles the complex realities of a depressing brother-sister relationship

Tween nostalgia: Closing the time gap of pop longing

Drew Grant
Is the ever-faster speed of retro culture hindering the creativity of new generations?

Media, stars react to death of Amy Winehouse

Drew Grant
Second-day coverage of the soul star's death is filled with celebrity tributes and tawdry speculation

“True Blood” 4×5: Vampire history lessons

Drew Grant
Sookie remembers she's a psychic in this week's episode of our favorite vampire soap opera

Should we be popping the “Limitless” pill?

Rahul Parikh
The film's cognitive-enhancing drug isn't as far-fetched as it sounds. Embracing these meds may be a matter of time

Judge and jury

Erin Keane
Should novelists double as book critics? Suddenly one prominent reviewer -- and author -- isn't so sure

The quest to build the perfect lie detector

Lone Frank
Since 9/11, researchers have been racing to replace the polygraph. Now they're getting close -- and it's scary

A wistful farewell

David Daley
Erica Jong, Ann Patchett and 12 other writers give their take on the downfall of the controversial book chain

Sitting for Lucian

Emma Mustich
The master portraitist, who died this week, evoked indignity and delight from his subjects

Eric Cantor: A debt ceiling shonda

Michael Takiff
My fellow Jew has been pushing his party -- and the country -- toward a disastrous default. How could this be?

How to lose friends in the Middle East

Tom Engelhardt
The real impact of the billions we're throwing at the region? Everyone hates the U.S.

Harry Potter: How it couldn’t have ended

Emma Mustich
Journalist Greg Palast claims J.K. Rowling had a surprising idea for her series' conclusion. We don't buy it

My guilty obsession with swastikas

Steven Heller
I'm ashamed of my interest in the symbol, but as a designer I'm fascinated by the Nazi icon's enduring power

The summer’s most beautiful books

Nicole Torres
From a work on cartoon advertising to a tome on the history of design, a look at the season's best art hardcovers

Boeing vs. Airbus: The pilot weighs in

Patrick Smith
Is one more fun to fly? Is one model safer than the other? Plus: How they measure up in the looks department

How to hold a postmortem meeting

David Sherwin
The project's finished! It's time to evaluate the work you've done and help your team learn from the experience

The Committee to Reelect Barack Obama?

Joan Walsh
The GOP field is so fractured and extremist it helps the president. For now, anyway

“Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2”: An action-packed curtain call

Andrew O'Hehir
Is Hogwarts burning? Harry faces evil Lord You-Know-Who in a WWII-flavored final chapter that bares all secrets
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