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Showing results for: memory (page 357)

Sam Shepard

Kevin Berger
He's become a legend over the last three decades, but the elusive cowboy of American theater is not going soft on us -- for damn sure.

“State and Main”

Charles Taylor
Hollywood scheming: In David Mamet's delicious new ensemble comedy, the bastards win.

Shooting dad

Jeff Taylor
Childhood gunplay left me unarmed and dangerous.

“O Brother, Where Art Thou?”

Charles Taylor
Dogpatch rapture! The new film from the Coen brothers turns the Depression into a crackpot American fairy tale.

A chromosome carol

Amanda Fazzone
Last week's No. 1 movie wants to know "What Women Want." How about a film that doesn't reduce women to empty thought bubbles?

Janet Reno’s fatal decision

Alan Berlow
The attorney general must soon decide whether to try to save a possibly innocent man from the electric chair -- or leave the case for an incoming administration unlikely to do so.

The family that steals together

Carol Ormandy
Our Christmas tradition has shades of Hunter S. Thompson.

All I want for Christmas is … an e-mail program that works

Scott Rosenberg
Here's a real-world year-end wish list for people who actually use computers.

Your horoscope for the week

Rob Brezsny
Happy Holy Daze! A "Three Stooges" shower curtain, 10,000 trivial diversions, lush abundance, two rubber duckies and an electric flying pig.

Worth a thousand words

Salon Staff
For the last-minute holiday shopper, Salon presents a sumptuous selection of gift books.

Apple’s blind arrogance

Letters to the Editor
By Chris Scott

Being Frosty Jr.

David Vernon
My father was the voice of the cartoon snowman, and I melted with humiliation.

A Christmas miracle

Virginia Vitzthum
For a man alone for the holidays, a Christmas trick is the gift that keeps on giving.

Dance of the sugar plum anorexics

Letters to the Editor
By Gina Arnold

“Lying Awake”

Mark Salzman
An excerpt from one of Salon's 10 favorite books of 2000.

Romance in Romania

Simon Winchester
After the grim plains of Georgia and Ukraine, a kiss disappears in a Rolls Royce.

Supreme Court to democracy: Drop dead

Gary Kamiya
With a single rash, partisan act, the high court has tainted the Bush presidency, besmirched its own reputation and soiled our nation's proudest legacy.

A divider, not a uniter

Bruce Shapiro
Thanks to his post-election power grab, George W. Bush becomes a president who lost the popular vote -- a man without a mandate.

Portrait of the artist as a minor character

David Gates
"David Copperfield" is the Dickens lover's guilty pleasure -- hammy, sweet and with a strangely passive hero.

Salon recommends

Salon's critics
What we're reading, what we're liking

The real dot-communists stand up

Katharine Mieszkowski
A union rally protesting dismissals at Etown, a San Francisco start-up, energizes the faithful with some good, old-fashioned people power.

Mad cow madness

Frank Browning
Hysteria over infected cattle has overtaken France -- and the rest of Europe may not be far behind.

“Dungeons and Dragons”

Andrew O'Hehir
This fantasy crap, fake-o effects and all, betrays princes of dice, masters of graph and wielders of bong.

The hero who never looked down

Gary Kamiya
The exemplar of everything good and bad about his time, John Lennon will forever loom over the unsettled legacy of an ambiguous age.
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