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Showing results for: memory (page 344)

A unified theory of software evolution

Sam Williams
Meir Lehman has been studying the life cycles of computer programs since he was a researcher at IBM 30 years ago. One of these days he's going to get it all figured out.

First and last tango in Paris

Luis George Brujo
An afternoon's love affair with a stranger, inspired by the dance of longing and loss.

“High Crimes”

Charles Taylor
Ashley Judd as a knocked-around military wife brightens what might be the most entertaining big movie this year. (Not like that's saying much.)

Aero-nautics

Amy Reiter
Steven Tyler wants to join Lance Bass in space; Patricia Arquette goes public with pubics; Andie MacDowell talks nude scenes, sex life.

No business like Shoah business

Michelle Goldberg
New York's controversial "Nazi art" show has exposed deep divisions among Jews over the entrenched "Holocaust industry" and its pieties.

Baseball 2002: The fix isn’t in

Allen Barra
So you think the big-market teams have it all locked up? Then I guess you'll be betting on the Los Angeles Dodgers.

A night of engrams and clears

Sara Kelly
At the Scientologists' birthday bash for the late L. Ron Hubbard, it all comes down to the e-meter.

Literary Daybook, April 2

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

A frock of memories

Janelle Brown
Hundreds of dresses with rich pasts flow into a project to get formal clothes to prom-bound teens.

Last exit before Armageddon

Gary Kamiya
The U.S. still has a chance to broker a lasting peace in the Middle East. But to do so, it must go beyond merely denouncing terrorism and push through a political solution.

U.S. prepares to invade your hard drive

Paul Boutin
A bill before Congress would mandate built-in copy-protection on all digital devices. But even technology experts who really want to protect intellectual property think it's a lousy idea.

Harry Shearer

Dimitra Kessenides
The comic genius of "This Is Spinal Tap" fame talks about corporate corruption, the art of the American apology and his new film, "Teddy Bears' Picnic."

They’re both wrong

Salon Staff
Readers disagree with Megan McArdle's "Netscape's Folly" and J.J. Gifford's "Microsoft Should Be Punished"

A mother without child

Robin Wallace
After nine months of pregnancy, it took only seconds for my world to collapse, a few seconds for the doctor to say, "I'm sorry. There doesn't seem to be a heartbeat."

“Y Tu Mam

Charles Taylor
Alfonso Cuar

They’re coming out of the woodwork

Amy Reiter
Baio boxing pretty-boy Hasselhoff? Hugh Grant challenges Cruise's manliness; Jolie scolds daddy; Russell Crowe and his dirty mind.

Strange declarations

Cary Tennis
Why do married men tell me they love me, then fail to take any action? Plus: I'm in love with him, but his kids hate me.

“Sign O’ the Times”

Bomani Jones
Part '80s musical retrospective, part angry social document and all booty-thumping housequake, Prince's 1987 classic stands as pop's last great double album.

Bush’s last seduction

Anthony York
An NBC producer's "home movie" of Bush with reporters during the campaign is more "Love Story" than "War Room."

Sneaking peeks at the porn clowns

Daniel Terdiman
Even flaming exhibitionists agree: Digital cameras and the Internet make invading a person's privacy much too easy.

“Mystery Man”

Salon Staff
By Gavin McNett

On the prowl with the secret bomb dogs

Amy Standen
Ruff life? These dogs love their duties!

Are we there yet?

Kate Convissor
The end of the road -- and our nomadic life -- looms.

“Mean Machine”

Andrew O'Hehir
A snarky, soccer-hooligan remake of "The Longest Yard" offers action, attitude and grim English atmosphere.
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