Showing results for: memory (page 322)
Perfect Circle: Chapter 1
Salon Staff
Ghosts are all different, like demons, not all the same, like zombies. They all want something. If you've got the sense God gave a cockroach, you stay away from them.
Letters
Salon Staff
Most readers agree Pauline Kael wasn't a homophobe -- but dissenters are heard from. Plus: Kansans and moderate Democrats respond to our interview with Thomas Frank.
“The Notebook”
Charles Taylor
Ryan Gosling and Rachel McAdams are swell, but Nick Cassavetes' paean to 1940s small-town America is just a load of hooey.
“Think ambitiously”
Cass R. Sunstein
The author of a book about FDR urges Democrats to reclaim his vision of security -- national and international -- as a way to inspire the electorate.
Cheney F-bombs Leahy
Jeff Horwitz
I am my own wife
Rebecca Traister
She's still best known as Mrs. Springsteen, but on her new album Patti Scialfa steps out of the Boss's shadow.
Thursday’s must-reads
Geraldine Sealey
Naughty with Netflix
Cary Tennis
I feel like I'm cheating on my local video store when I order movies online.
This thick excitement
Nuala O'Faolain
The town-hall dances in my tiny Irish village were the most exquisite, prolonged foreplay the world has ever known.
Archaeologist of lost worlds
Andrew Leonard
Overdosed on Harry? Had it with hobbits? Steven Erikson's sweeping 10-volume series, "The Malazan Book of the Fallen," might be just the fantasy epic that adult readers have been longing for.
Bridezilla bites back!
Rebecca Traister
Fox and WE turned her into a creature from the reality-TV lagoon. Now she's getting even.
“The Terminal”
Charles Taylor
Tom Hanks plays a sort of Esperanto Everyman stuck for months at JFK Airport in what is probably the worst-directed film Steven Spielberg has ever made.
Ask the pilot
Patrick Smith
The new Logan airport: No JFK, but still testament to a time when every terminal was its own kingdom.
The Fix
Salon Staff
Larry King DID know what Depends are -- at least at one time. Plus: Why Gibson's hotter than Oprah or Britney.
You are who you know
Andrew Leonard
The new social software turbo-charges friendships, sexual hookups and the business of human relationship -- and could turn our lives into an open book. Part 1 of a two-part series.
Putting Reagan on the scales
Jeff Horwitz, Compiled by Jeff Nachtigal
Martin Anderson, John Judis, Michael Lind and others weigh in on the Hollywood presidency, the end of communism, Iran-Contra and the paradoxes of Reagan's career.
Right Hook
Mark Follman
Steyn and Noonan celebrate Reagan as a man who saw the world more clearly than the political elite; Coulter trashes Gore as a fat white guy with no political rhythm. Plus: Bradbury rips Michael Moore.
Branded
Daniel Glick
When Staff Sgt. Georg Pogany asked for help after a combat-stress reaction in Iraq, his superiors charged him with cowardice and sent him home. He's fighting to restore his reputation -- and save other soldiers from his ordeal.
The rich got richer
James K. Galbraith
The Reagan economy was mediocre, and his economists' ideas were a muddle.
The Reagan legacy
Rick Perlstein
He was a true believer who moved the country divisively to the right. But compared to the current president, Ronald Reagan looks like a moderate.
American torture, American porn
Alessandro Camon
Abu Ghraib and "The Passion of the Christ" are connected in a dark basement of the American psyche.
Rohrabacher’s short memory
Geraldine Sealey
Page turners with a brain
Salon's critics
Dump "The Da Vinci Code" and break the "Rule of Four" -- our reading list for a hot season ventures from 1945 Barcelona to an English ghost story to a haunted Texas bureaucracy, all without insulting your intelligence.
A thrillingly reckless “24”
Heather Havrilesky
And on the third day mayhem ensued, and it was good: Jack swings a mean ax, loses the suspect for the umpteenth time and then weeps -- along, surely, with countless fans at home.
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