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Showing results for: memory (page 333)

Ask the pilot

Patrick Smith
The pilot goes south, to the anti-paradise of Santo Domingo and the tropic embrace of Guatemala City.

“Well-behaved women rarely make history”

Katharine Mieszkowski
The computing world mourns the passing of technologist Anita Borg.

Letters

Salon Staff
Joseph Braude responds to Laura Miller's review of his book "The New Iraq."

How do you say “regime change” in Arabic?

Katharine Mieszkowski
Don't look for your tattered dictionary -- just pull out the Phraselator!

Naked on the set! Finale

Paul Festa
Wherein my life becomes a surreal blend of "Hedwig" and "All About Eve."

“The Man Without a Past”

Charles Taylor
Aki Kaurismaki's hip Finnish comedy delivers the kind of deadpan heart that Jim Jarmusch loves.

“The Guys”

Stephanie Zacharek
Sigourney Weaver shines as a writer who helps a New York fire captain, played by Anthony LaPaglia, find the words to remember the men he lost on Sept. 11.

The world press on the war

Compiled by Laura McClure
Inside a fetid Iraqi torture chamber, the BBC discovers the discarded identity cards of dozens of men.

Joe Conason’s Journal

Salon Staff
Daniel Patrick Moynihan did something few politicians are capable of doing: He thought for himself.

Naked on the set! Part 5

Paul Festa
Some post-audition debauchery leads our frustrated hero to take matters into his own hands. (OK, there were a couple of other people in the bed.)

“Saddam Is an Idiot, but He’s Right About Bush”

Salon Staff
Readers are divided on an interview with Paul Berman, the author of "Terror and Liberalism."

Ask the pilot

Patrick Smith
The airport city of Miami International -- a metropolis for airline geeks to savor.

Death of a dreamer

Anthony York
In her green hometown, far from the squalid road in Gaza where she was crushed by an Israeli bulldozer, the young activist is remembered as an idealist who loved life.

Decoding “The Ring”

Bruce Stone
As last year's addictive horror hit reaches DVD, a critic probes its reflective surfaces, its murky depths and its icy postmodern core. (You now have seven days!)

Get behind the M.U.L.E.

John Gorenfeld
Dani Bunten's pioneering computer game inspired some of the greatest designers in the business. But her life story is a testament to how the industry lost its way.

“Willard”

Andrew O'Hehir
Rats! Crispin Glover! Rats! Where did this remake of a '70s horror classic go wrong?

As human as you and I

Ann Marlowe
A proposed ban on reproductive cloning demonstrates our irrational fear of the unknown, not the vagaries of science.

My fantasy

Cary Tennis
I want my girlfriend to have sex with other men -- with or without me. Is that too much to ask?

Preemptive war crimes

Robert Scheer
Driven by a coterie of neoconservative ideologues -- and the accidental president in their sway -- we are hours away from becoming international outlaws.

“Jarhead” by Anthony Swofford

Laura Miller
In this self-lacerating memoir, an ex-Marine sniper who fought in the Gulf yearns to escape from the myths of warfare and the sadism of military life.

Literary daybook, Mar. 7

the Salon Books Editors
Real and imaginary events of interest to readers.

Salon recommends

Salon Staff
What we're reading, what we're liking.

The Baron of Blood does Bergman

Andrew O'Hehir
David Cronenberg on Nabokov, his creepy, minimalist new "Spider" and why memory can never tell us who we really are.

Ask the pilot

Patrick Smith
Ode to the humpbacked 747 (and a shout out to the svelte Brazilian Embraer). Plus: Why do jetliner wings always have to block the view?
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