Showing results for: memory (page 332)
Joe Conason’s Journal
Salon Staff
Michael Isikoff loses his cool, and pays backhanded tribute to Sid Blumenthal in his review of "The Clinton Wars."
Can the Web beat Big Media?
Farhad Manjoo
FCC czar Michael Powell says new technologies will let diversity flourish even as giant corporations consolidate their control over TV and newspapers. Dream on.
The kitty police! The p.c. police! The first lady police!
Salon Staff
Readers sound off on a week's worth of Life.
Warning. Warning. Warning. Fatal error. Stop.
Ellen Ullman
Ethan Levin wasn't worried. Programming mistakes were inevitable. He'd fix it, and move on. An excerpt from Ellen Ullman's new novel, "The Bug."
Bugged out
Scott Rosenberg
"The Bug" author Ellen Ullman talks about the Gothic terrors that lurk between the rational lines of computer code.
The Good Ol’ Girls Club
Arianna Huffington
Would corruption be less widespread if women ran corporate America?
Letters
Salon Staff
Readers respond to Jaime J. Weinman's rant "Why Spike Ruined 'Buffy the Vampire Slayer.'"
Betrayed
Sidney Blumenthal
Christopher Hitchens called me "cousin" and proclaimed that "we love each other." Then he turned on me in a last-minute gambit to convict the president. Part 5 of "The Clinton Wars."
“Only the Strong Survive”
Charles Taylor
From the director of Bob Dylan's "Dont Look Back" comes a tantalizing but profoundly disappointing tribute to Isaac Hayes, Sam & Dave, Wilson Pickett and the other legends of Memphis soul.
Letters
Salon Staff
Id Software is NOT the Dokken of computer gaming! Readers respond to Wagner James Au's "Masters of 'Doom.'"
An avant-garde phoenix rises out of Baghdad’s ashes
Phillip Robertson
In a ruined theater, in front of a weeping audience, a group of dissident artists stages the capital's first uncensored play in decades.
Joe Conason’s Journal
Salon Staff
Bush's "Top Gun" get-up wasn't just tacky, it was a reminder of one of the most stunning lies ever committed to print by a presidential candidate.
A poet returns to hell
Phillip Robertson
Hamid al Mokhtar wrote novels and poems. For this, he was imprisoned and tortured for eight years at the vast Abu Ghraib prison complex in Baghdad. Today, he goes back to the scene of his nightmares.
Why doesn’t America love Robbie Williams?
Mark Simpson
Especially when he love-hates himself so much? EMI's $120 million wannabe-Bowie megaflop symbolizes the desolate state of 21st century British pop culture, a realm of "wankers" and second-rate imitation Americans.
“It Runs in the Family”
Stephanie Zacharek
Three generations of the Douglas clan -- Kirk, Michael and grandson Cameron -- star in a bumpy but brave family comedy about old age and mortality.
Joe Conason’s Journal
Salon Staff
The surrendered Iraqi deputy prime minister Tariq Aziz might know the whereabouts of Saddam. He also has embarrassing stories to tell about U.S. leaders.
The sound bite and the fury
Louis Bayard
Literary bad boy James Frey says Dave Eggers can eat his dust. His self-promotion is tiresome, but his addiction memoir, "A Million Little Pieces," shows he has the right stuff.
Saddam’s shadow
Ferry Biedermann
In Tikrit, the fallen dictator's home, Americans are seen as occupiers, not liberators -- and some residents say they'll drive them out.
Les Nubians: “One Step Forward”
Celeste Dawn Mitchell
Nubian princesses Helene and Celia Faussart explore Caribbean rhythms, Brazilian strings and Afro-jazz on their latest album.
The end of civilization
Louise Witt
The sacking of Iraq's museums is like a "lobotomy" of an entire culture, say art experts. And they warned the Pentagon repeatedly of this potential catastrophe months before the war.
Who killed Miss Norway?
Tracy Spaight
Five years ago, the news that a beauty pageant participant had died in a car crash stunned her virtual world friends. But was it really an accident?
Recovering and confused
Cary Tennis
I was raped during a blackout and didn't tell anyone. Now what do I do?
Cry, the despoiled city
Phillip Robertson
Abandoned by the Iraqi army and unprotected by Kurds or Americans, Mosul burns, as looters dismember its ancient splendors and its archaeological heritage is smashed to bits.
“Ghosts of the Abyss”
Charles Taylor
With an overblown techno-spectacle in giant 3-D IMAX, James Cameron disgraces those who died on the Titanic -- again.
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