Showing results for: memory (page 307)
Is it time to give up on confirmation hearings?
Tim Grieve
They're good TV, but what have we learned?
Meaningless charade
Michael Scherer
The moribund hearings have been as predictable as a Kabuki drama. Barring a major miscue, Alito's inscrutability will carry him to the Supreme Court.
The jailer
Juan Cole
Ariel Sharon is lauded for breaking with his hard-line past. But the truth is that he simply embraced a smarter way of locking up the Palestinians.
A concerned alumna of Princeton on Alito
Michal Keeley
Is the Supreme Court nominee lying, or is his memory really just that shot?
Alito falters on CAP, and Specter and Kennedy explode
Tim Grieve
The senators engage in an angry exchange after intense questioning on Alito's hazy memory.
A million bogus fabrications
Laura Miller
Will James Frey's fans forgive him for making up parts of his bestselling memoir?
Alito, you’re no John Roberts
Michael Scherer
In the first day of his confirmation hearings, Samuel Alito displayed none of the dexterity and charm of Bush's newly minted chief justice -- and may face a rougher ride later this week.
We shall overcome … liberals
Michelle Goldberg
At a black church in Philadelphia, Martin Luther King Jr.'s niece joined Jerry Falwell and Rick Santorum to denounce critics of Samuel Alito.
Dividing the man from his mother
Ayelet Waldman
Once, I chafed at any hour my husband spent with his mother, somehow viewing it as time stolen from me. Now I realize it's not a competition.
I Like to Watch
Heather Havrilesky
In a genre switcheroo, "The L Word" offers fantastical tales of pretentious little girls from outer space, while "Battlestar Galatica" tugs at our heartstrings -- and knocks our fracking socks off!
Beyond the Multiplex
Andrew O'Hehir
A new release that ranks among the greatest of all Holocaust films. Plus: Horror king Eli Roth defends his excess.
Losing their minds
Mark Benjamin
More U.S. soldiers than ever are sustaining serious brain injuries in Iraq. But a significant number of them are being misdiagnosed, forced to wait for treatment or even being called liars by the Army.
Farewell from Asbury Park, N.J.
Rebecca Traister
In 1968, a skinny teenager named Bruce Springsteen started jamming at an all-ages club on the Jersey Shore. Now, as the Upstage faces demolition, fans remember better days.
The joy of sex writing
David Amsden
Two bold collections of essays about the most intimate of acts prove that good sex makes a great memory, but bad sex makes a great story.
The 10 best movies of 2005
Stephanie Zacharek
Salon critic Stephanie Zacharek picks her favorite films of the year, from the complicated, fascinating French film "Kings and Queen" to the rousing crowd-pleaser "King Kong."
The best and worst in television
Heather Havrilesky
Use the holidays to give your TiVo new marching orders! Here's an overview of what to watch, and what to banish from your TV forever.
The year in sports
King Kaufman
In a no-nonsense 2005, Terrell Owens and BALCO fizzled, while the hard-working Pats, Spurs, White Sox and Colts sizzled.
Christmas past
Ann Patchett
My parents divorced and we moved across the country. My sister told me Santa was a fake, and a plague of mice destroyed our tree. No wonder I longed to return to sunny California.
Blood and betrayal
Gary Kamiya
After four years of the badly botched "war on terror," are we ready to hear the hard words of Robert Fisk -- a gutsy war correspondent who says the West has wronged the Middle East?
“Freedom”: No documents found
Stephan Faris
America's most popular Internet companies are helping China crack down on free speech.
Rove’s lawyer rolls the dice
Michael Scherer
In a highly unusual tactic, Robert Luskin is using his own conversation with a reporter to try to exonerate Karl Rove. But the move could backfire.
It’s the Mr. Hetero contest!
Michelle Goldberg
An evangelical pastor searches for Massachusetts' straightest guy.
“King Kong”
Stephanie Zacharek
He's big, he's back, and he's ready to sweep you up in his warm, hairy palm and take you on a rollicking romantic adventure!
Everything’s broken
David Weir
Real hurricane relief for the poor is coming not from the government or big charities but the kindness of strangers. It was always thus in America.
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