Showing results for: memory (page 327)
Stealing FDR’s dime
Robert Scheer
Dismissing FDR as simply a "liberal icon" who must be replaced by Reagan on the dime diminishes both presidents -- as Nancy Reagan clearly knows.
Now playing in 2,600 home theaters: Bush’s lies about Iraq
Michelle Goldberg
Director Robert Greenwald's "Uncovered" reveals the deceptions and distortions used to sell the invasion. And from the limousine liberals at Moby's bash in NYC to the regular folks in Billings, Mont., antiwar and anti-Bush audiences are eating it up.
John Kerry slams Bush’s “raw deal” for America
Salon Staff
"Coddling big oil, serving up tax giveaways for the wealthiest, and opening up doors for the lobbyists and for the polluters: That's the only mission accomplished by George W. Bush."
Joe Conason’s Journal
Salon Staff
The Republican effort to replace FDR's profile on the dime with an image of Ronald Reagan may not garner the dying ex-president the praise they intend.
King Kaufman’s Sports Daily
Salon Staff
Tuesday Morning Quarterback columnist Gregg Easterbrook on blogging, anti-Semitism, cheerleaders and the entertaining game of football.
America’s storyteller
Andrew O'Hehir
Legendary oral historian Studs Terkel, still going strong at 91, sings the praises of rebels with a cause.
A reason to give thanks
Charles Taylor
Jim Sheridan's miraculous "In America," a generous but never sentimental fable of Irish immigrants in '80s New York, may be the great movie of 2003.
“The Barbarian Invasions”
Stephanie Zacharek
French-Canadian director Denys Arcand revisits the aging intellectuals from "The Decline of the American Empire" -- and they might be interesting, if they'd ever shut up.
“Gothika”
Stephanie Zacharek
What happened to Halle Berry's memory? Why is her wardrobe so bad? Is this a ghost movie or a women's-prison movie? Open the flower of your boredom and find out.
Happy 8th birthday to Salon
Salon Staff
Gary Kamiya remembers a tiny office, a vast Web void, and bragging rights for anyone who got 100 readers.
Wetlands’ end
Amanda Griscom
The EPA's draft revisions of the Clean Water Act have a lot of people up in arms. Interestingly, they're Republicans.
In the lion’s den
Michelle Goldberg
America's highest-powered conservatives invited me to their posh weekend retreat, expecting me to bash the left. I'm afraid I wasn't a very good guest.
“Looney Tunes: Back in Action”
Charles Taylor
Bugs and Daffy invade the real Hollywood in this manic farce from director Joe Dante -- but the result is an exhausting mess.
“Master and Commander: The Far Side of the World”
Stephanie Zacharek
Russell Crowe and director Peter Weir bring Patrick O'Brian's seafaring adventures to the screen in this glorious and heartfelt action movie for grown-ups.
Ask the pilot
Patrick Smith
Remembrance of air flights past: The pilot's most memorable moments that don't involve explosive floods of blue toilet fluid.
I met HIM
Cary Tennis
I've met the man of my dreams, but we had a serious talk and he freaked and hasn't called in two days!
Strong medicine
William Shunn
In the nanotech future, hunger may be a thing of the past, but there will always be a place for a good man with a knife.
Old times there are not forgotten
Sidney Blumenthal
Howard Dean, Ronald Reagan, CBS and the politics of apology.
“The Singing Detective”
Charles Taylor
Fans of the classic Dennis Potter BBC miniseries: Stay far, far away from this pale, Americanized imitation.
The case of the last-minute offer
Gary Kamiya
Did a war-obsessed Bush administration ignore urgent peace feelers from Saddam's regime?
Trouble creek
Linda Button
The feminine antiques
Rebecca Traister
To celebrate the 30th anniversary of "Fear of Flying," feminists Erica Jong, Susan Cheever, Wendy Wasserstein and Sarah Jessica Parker discuss "Sex: Then and Now." Yawn.
King Kaufman’s Sports Daily
Salon Staff
Are steroids harmful? Do fans care if athletes are doped? The readers write about drugs and chime in on ESPN's "Playmakers."
Letters
Salon Staff
Readers respond to "Camille Speaks!" by Kerry Lauerman, and "Sealing the Wal-Mart Borders," by Robert Scheer.
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