Showing results for: memory (page 328)
Letters
Salon Staff
Readers continue to debate whether the American political left is "Dazed and Confused About Iraq."
Who’s the meanest of them all?
Tim Grieve
Howard Dean's Democratic rivals cry foul when he criticizes their policies. His sin? Doing so openly, on TV, rather than behind their backs
The man who would be king
Scott Thill
In an exclusive interview, Viggo Mortensen, who plays Aragorn in "The Lord of the Rings," talks about his photography, his indie publishing house, and why Bush will go down in history as the Sauron of American presidents.
“In the Cut”
Stephanie Zacharek
Severed heads! Kinky sex! Meg Ryan reading poetry! Jane Campion's adaptation of Susanna Moore's novel is full of horrors but lacks a point.
“Pieces of April”
Stephanie Zacharek
In this charming, unsentimental Thanksgiving comedy, Katie Holmes must enlist her Manhattan neighbors to help roast the turkey for her dying mom.
The world press on Iraq
Compiled by Laura McClure
Guardian: "For centuries, pillage by invading armies was a normal part of warfare. Now we call it economic development."
The Fix
Karen Croft
Martha confesses to Barbara Walters, Julia Roberts thwarts a tell-all, and Jerry Hall shares her secrets. Plus: Will Steve Martin be the next Inspector Clouseau?
I Like to Watch
Heather Havrilesky
"The Real World" kids grow tiresome, while the older ladies of "Starting Over" are mind-blowingly melodramatic. Plus: A chat with reality TV's big winner.
King Kaufman’s Sports Daily
Salon Staff
Which must-see game did you watch? Baseball fans shouldn't have to choose in the playoffs. Plus: NFL picks and NHL Armageddon.
“Songwriting saved my life”
Thomas Bartlett
Baroque pop auteur Rufus Wainwright on his folkie parents, his years of dissipation, his new "Want One," and his not-so-secret desire to compose 19th century Romantic opera.
King Kaufman’s Sports Daily
Salon Staff
Cubs win! Marlins win! Yanks? Well, of course. And the A's and Red Sox fight for their right to party.
Not all sluts and playas
Elinor Burkett
A surprising new book finds that despite their R-rated vocabulary and hormonally induced moodiness, most middle schoolers are pretty innocent -- if a little sex-obsessed.
Rank and bile
Eric Boehlert
G.I.'s speaking out, angry vets signing petitions, generals attacking him. George Bush's once-rosy relationship with the military is turning sour.
Matt Drudge, GOP scourge?
Noah Shachtman
The online enemy of the Clinton White House has found a new target: The bumbling Bush administration.
The world press on democracy in America
Salon Staff
The Lebanese Daily Star: "Death interrupted Edward Said; despite his great achievements, his job was not done yet."
Another case of electronic vote-tampering?
Farhad Manjoo
Representatives of the computer vote-counting industry are unfairly dominating the standard-setting process, say critics.
Bush abandons troop-protection plan
Paul J. Caffera
A decision by the White House and a GOP-dominated Congress would leave troop-transport jets vulnerable to missile attack.
“To Be and to Have”
Charles Taylor
This heart-wrenching documentary about a French village schoolteacher at work offers the comedy and pathos of great drama and the visual magnificence of painting.
Letters
Salon Staff
Democracy in danger: Readers respond to Farhad Manjoo's "An Open Invitation to Election Fraud."
Howard Dean’s Israel problem
Michelle Goldberg
When he said the U.S. must be "evenhanded" in the Middle East, rivals and critics accused him of selling out the Jewish state -- even though his position is similar to Bush's and his campaign co-chair used to run AIPAC.
An open invitation to election fraud
Farhad Manjoo
Not only is the country's leading touch-screen voting system so badly designed that votes can be easily changed, but its manufacturer is run by a die-hard GOP donor who vowed to deliver his state for Bush next year.
The crisis of the pro-war liberals
Michelle Goldberg
As Iraq deteriorates, some born-again hawks like Christopher Hitchens are still waving their sabers -- but others are skulking toward the rear.
Patriotic gore
Charles Taylor
In Paul Fussell's newest World War II chronicle, the GIs who defeated the Nazis fought an ugly, dirty, bloody war that brutalized them all and ennobled no one. That doesn't mean it was pointless.
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