Showing results for: memory (page 338)
Happy birthday, Leni Riefenstahl
Ashley Fantz
Hitler's favorite filmmaker turns 100 -- and still says she didn't do anything wrong.
Remembering Katrin Cartlidge
Allison Anders
The director of "Gas Food Lodging" and "Things Behind the Sun" shares her memories of the greatest British actress you've never heard of, who died unexpectedly in early September.
Madison Avenue and your brain
Matthew Blakeslee
New advances in neuroscience are explaining why people just do it, exactly as they're told to, when that commercial comes on.
Notre Dame’s return to glory! (Part 23)
Allen Barra
Why does the college's legendary -- but creaky -- football program have to keep coming back?
“Moonlight Mile”
Stephanie Zacharek
Dustin Hoffman, Susan Sarandon and Jake Gyllenhaal anchor a dazzling true-life comedy that might be the funniest movie about grief ever made.
Joe Conason’s Journal
Salon Staff
What's in Tony Blair's important dossier? Plus: Gore speaks -- and so do the polls.
Play it again, scam
Carina Chocano
Crimes shown backward, heroes
sent back to high school, and yet another trip to the '60s. This week's lame new TV shows prove a trip down Memory Lane can be a snooze.
Building the underground computer railroad
Farhad Manjoo
Anti-globalization activists in Oakland, Calif., are recycling old machines, loading them with free software and shipping them off to Ecuador.
Real Life Rock Top 10
Greil Marcus
Kids lit grows up
Charles Taylor
Inspired by Harry Potter, bestselling authors Michael Chabon, Neil Gaiman, Carl Hiaasen and Isabel Allende are spearheading a renaissance in books that enchant readers of all ages.
“The Four Feathers”
Charles Taylor
Hoary epic of British Empire valor and cowardice, remade for seventh time, remains rot, old boy.
Anatomy of Bob Greene
Neil Steinberg
The Chicago columnist crusaded on behalf of abused kids. Then he got fired for having sex with a teenage subject.
When I’m 64
Brian Doherty
In defense of the Rolling Stones, the Who and the Other Ones: Anyone who says rock 'n' roll is just about youth is a critical fascist.
Love in the age of irony, Part 3
"Since You Asked" readers
Young readers talk about "alternative" relationships, cleaning up after the boomers, Kurt Cobain, the desire to love and be loved, and more.
A pediatrician in shining armor?
Dr. Lawrence Diller
There are no flawless parenting gurus, says Dr. Lawrence Diller, but as a behavioral pediatrician with 25 years in practice, he can guarantee thoughtful advice and plenty of moral support.
Love in the age of irony
Cary Tennis, "Since You Asked" readers
Young men and women talk back to their elders about life, sex and the new rules of engagement.
Can women save country music?
Stephanie Zacharek
Dynamite new albums from the Dixie Chicks, Kelly Willis and Allison Moorer bridge the gap between alt-country and those cowboy-hat robots in Nashville.
Screwed by love
Brother Void
Joe Conason’s Journal
Salon Staff
On Iraq, Bush chooses partisan sniping over congressional cooperation. And there's a good chance he'll regret it.
New York takes back 9/11
Michelle Goldberg
The city comes alive with art and music and sadness, as New Yorkers rescue the anniversary from kitsch and voyeurism and political opportunism.
An ill wind
Keith Olbermann
Nature provided New Yorkers with its own eerie echoes of 9/11, as gusts forced the closing of an area around AOL Time Warner's new twin towers.
“I kept seeing the people in the towers”
Christopher Ketcham
Six men went out on Engine 279 Sept. 11; only Sean Halper returned.
Miss Liberty strikes back
Bruce Shapiro
The courts and even some of his allies have turned against John Ashcroft and his attack on civil rights -- and he has only his own bungling and overreaching to blame.
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