Showing results for: memory (page 317)
Why do I feel so uneasy around my father?
Cary Tennis
Did something happen in my childhood that I can't remember?
Apocalypse again
Mark Follman
Media goes weak-kneed for tough-guy Kerik
Eric Boehlert
As he sails toward confirmation as Bush's new homeland security chief, Bernard Kerik's ugly attack on John Kerry has been conveniently forgotten.
The Shlemiel way of software
Scott Rosenberg
Author Joel Spolsky talks about what Microsoft has in common with his grandparents and what Isaac Bashevis Singer has to do with code-generating schemes.
“My heart is back”
Lynn Harris
Talk therapy only increases the suffering for some trauma victims -- but alternative treatments offer new hope.
“We have to learn to punch our way off the ropes”
Salon Staff
As the DNC debates who should be its next leader, Howard Dean argues that the Democratic Party must have the courage of its convictions -- and be willing to fight for them.
Letters
Salon Staff
Readers react to Baruch Kimmerling's essay on the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, and discuss how the steroid scandal changes baseball's past and future.
The two catastrophes
Baruch Kimmerling
Israelis and Palestinians have both been marked by inconceivable
tragedy. For both sides, understanding the other's memories is the
first step toward moving beyond the past.
Ready for something different
Stuart Jeffries
Andrew Lloyd Webber's "Phantom" is about to hit the big screen, but he's already thinking about what's next, like maybe a musical about his talking trousers.
Ask the pilot
Patrick Smith
Planes without wings and tails, flying lawn mowers and other aerodynamic amazements.
TV chefs that don’t bite
Sumana Harihareswara
If you really want to learn how to cook -- as opposed to learning how to "entertain" -- stick with these two shows.
King Kaufman’s Sports Daily
Salon Staff
Ty Willingham may have gotten a raw deal from Notre Dame, but it wasn't about race. The readers write.
In pursuit of reconciliation
Ed Vulliamy, Nerma Jelacic
Survivors of a concentration camp in Bosnia, the site of a former iron ore mine, plead with its new owner for a memorial to the hundreds killed there.
Turn off those cameras
Jeff Horwitz
I Like to Watch
Heather Havrilesky
Enough plasma TVs will make the scary gangbangers go away, Ewan McGregor tours Mongolia by motorcycle, and "Tom Goes to the Mayor" is extremely weird yet not funny!
No boring fighting parts
Laura Miller
Rich and evocative, "Myst IV: Revelation" is a worthy successor to one of the greatest computer games of all time.
I Like to Watch
Heather Havrilesky
All hail Adventure Week! Featuring hair-raising
encounters with crappy, overpriced appliances, whiny 30-something women, devil-may-care mountain climbers, and squabbling married couples!
Dark side of a sea dog
Peter L'Official
Legendary rogue John Hawkyns roamed the high seas for Queen Elizabeth, defeating the Spanish Armada, adventuring in the West Indies -- and pioneering the nefarious trade that would send millions of Africans into slavery.
Urging caution in the Middle East
Ewen MacAskill
Chirac tells Bush and Blair that trying to spread democracy as a safeguard against terrorism is a bad idea, citing Arab fears of Western domination.
Gambling on Harry Reid
Michael Green
Have the Democrats hit the jackpot with the new minority leader from Nevada -- or crapped out?
Love is red, death is blue
Charles Taylor
Greil Marcus and Sean Wilentz discuss their amazing new anthology of writing about the American ballad -- and wonder whether Republicans sing better songs of passion and murder than Democrats do.
I am what I ate
Katharine Mieszkowski
I'm a toxic waste dump, loaded with mercury -- and I don't even eat very much fish.
Right Hook
Mark Follman
Conservatives cheer Condi, scratch their heads over Colin, and see bright days ahead for Bush's faith-based team. Plus: Rich Lowry cackles with glee over the prospect of more blacks voting Republican.
The Fix
Salon Staff
Rapper's wife defends his fidelity; Ashlee begs for second chance; Jackie O had big feet.
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