Showing results for: memory (page 32)
Marvel pulls its punches when it comes to showing women fighting men. A Netflix samurai explains why
Melanie McFarland
There may be a reason some entertainment featuring mighty female heroes avoids showing them physically defeat men
“He is the Beatles’ first historian”: Why road manager Mal Evans meant so much to the Fab Four
Annie Zaleski
Kenneth Womack tells Salon about his new book, “Living the Beatles Legend: The Untold Story of Mal Evans”
Democracy’s last Thanksgiving: Experts imagine America in a year if Trump wins the 2024 election
Chauncey DeVega
"If Trump wins in 2024, it'll be a dark Thanksgiving indeed"
Marjorie Taylor Greene and Mike Lee get Jan. 6 footage — but trying to blame the FBI could backfire
Amanda Marcotte
Whatever, Marjorie Taylor Greene and Mike Lee — no one actually thinks the FBI was behind January 6
Medical marijuana patients don’t experience negative cognitive effects when used as directed: study
Matthew Rozsa
A new study suggests that tolerance prevents cognitive impairment in medical cannabis users
Televising Trump’s trial would make Jack Smith’s job harder. Here’s why it should be allowed anyway
Amanda Marcotte
Trump claims he wants cameras in the courtroom for his federal trial, but he has to know it would backfire
“The OA” creator Brit Marling talks “Murder” and life’s mysteries that sit “inside the questions”
Nardos Haile
On "Salon Talks," Brit Marling discusses her new Hulu series, amateur sleuths, AI and how "The OA" could return
Polling expert sees a “basic flaw” in Democrats’ 2024 strategy: “An informed and engaged electorate”
Chauncey DeVega
"Democrats still don’t understand this basic flaw in their strategy," says Rachel Bitecofer
For some, the drug ketamine can be a lifesaver. But recent shortages have made it hard to get
Elizabeth Hlavinka
While some debate the efficacy of ketamine, for some patients it's their best option. If they can find or afford it
Do more people really have ADHD or are we misdiagnosing ourselves?
Matthew Rozsa
Experts explain how to really know if you have ADHD or whether your symptoms could be the sign of something else
Trump’s public plan for revenge hands Democrats “the greatest opportunity for a positive outcome”
Chauncey DeVega
"They are proud of their extremist agenda — and they have made it crystal clear to anyone paying attention"
Mike Johnson’s “biblical” economics: Using Christian nationalism to “enhance plutocratic wealth”
Chauncey DeVega
Author Katherine Stewart on how Mike Johnson ended up with so much power
Sleep, the bedrock of public health, is eroding. This is how experts say we can fix it
Nicole Karlis
In order to address other health problems, poor sleep in America needs to be treated like a public health crisis
How Yoko Ono and a publishing temp saved the Beatles’ Holy Grail from the scrap heap
Kenneth Womack
A detailed account of how one woman refused to throw out road manager Mal Evans' invaluable records
Fluoride: Very high levels in water associated with cognitive impairment in children
Robert Kalin
"Higher levels of fluoride are already known to stain people's teeth and cause brittle bones . . ."
NY AG confronts Ivanka with “devastating series of documents” on witness stand
Tatyana Tandanpolie
Ivanka did not remember "a whole lot" but the NY AG used her testimony to lay out key evidence in the case
“Damning”: Legal experts say NY AG got Trump to make “critical admission” in fraud testimony
Tatyana Tandanpolie
Trump's turn on the stand helped NY AG Letitia James "score points" at trial, experts say
“JFK: One Day in America” restores the humanity to one of America’s most dramatized tragedies
Melanie McFarland
National Geographic's must-see limited series reminds us of the emotional toll of John F. Kennedy's assassination
A brain injury removed my ability to perceive time. Here’s what it’s like in a world without it
Meghan Beaudry
The brain’s perception of time is abstract. Here's what happens when it gets seriously distorted
Jonas Salk, the man who cured polio, “would be shocked” by anti-vaxxers, experts say
Matthew Rozsa
Many people once lined up joyously to receive vaccines. What changed?
“A kind of Stepford wife”: It’s more than a prayer keeping Mike Johnson’s wife suddenly out of view
Amanda Marcotte
The new speaker's Christian right radicalism really comes into view when looking at his marriage
Ex-prosecutor: Trump kids may learn a lesson on perjury “the hard way” on the witness stand
Tatyana Tandanpolie
"If they lie about something material to an issue in dispute that's the magic language for the charge of perjury"
Climate change is killing river dolphins, but 11 nations have signed a pledge to protect them
Matthew Rozsa
The Global Declaration for River Dolphins exists to halt the decline of the six surviving river dolphin species
Why do celebrities like Justin Timberlake exploit Blackness to get ahead?
Nardos Haile
Stars like Timberlake, Awkwafina, Gwen Stefani and Miley Cryus have all been accused of exploiting Black culture
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