Showing results for: memory (page 360)
The Vietnam syndrome
Jake Tapper
Al Gore mentioned his service in the war four times during Tuesday night's debate. Coincidence?
A comeback for Gore?
Compiled by Salon staff
Roger Ebert, Joe Eszterhas, Andrew Sullivan and others dissect the final debate of the campaign.
The Hard Rap Cafe
Alex Pappademas
The Brooklyn Museum's "Hip-Hop Nation" show surveys rap's journey from Bronx block parties to cold-lampin' in the Hamptons.
“The Contender”
Charles Taylor
It looks lurid and profane, but this gutless thriller accepts the prevailing wisdom that a politician's "character" matters.
“American Graffiti”
Michael Sragow
From the days before George Lucas second-guessed himself, a treasure of ingenious '70s filmmaking that uses rock 'n' roll like a Greek chorus with a beat.
“Upside Down” by Eduardo Galeano
Greg Villepique
The author of "Memory of Fire" delivers a scathing, mischievous indictment of North America's hypocrisy and consumer culture.
Big night for Bush
Compiled by Salon staff
Christopher Buckley, Norman Lear, Al Franken, Joe Eszterhas and other critics review Debate 2.
Beautiful people like me
Chris Colin
Media parties are shallow? Then how do you explain all the deep sex and danger?
The drug war’s Tweedledee
Arthur Allen
Does National Institute on Drug Abuse chief Alan Leshner push propaganda over science in his close coordination with drug czar Barry McCaffrey?
Star dreams
Steve Burgess
While we're awake, the famous are everywhere. Naturally, they reappear during our nightly regurgitation of mental effluvia.
Living among the headlines
Helen Schary Motro
I cringed at the photo of the anonymous Palestinian father trying to protect his son from Israeli bullets. Then I realized he used to work for me.
“Death of a Salesman”
Arthur Miller
An excerpt of Arthur Miller's masterpiece, produced by Miller himself in 1965, and starring Lee J. Cobb, Mildred Dunnock and Dustin Hoffman.
Pluck and circumstance
Jennifer Foote Sweeney
Judith Wallerstein makes a case for marriage, and on rare occasions, a healthy divorce.
A victory for Gore?
Alicia Montgomery
Instant polls say yes. The presidential candidates' running mates cheer the squabble from a distance while the cops keep Nader out.
Ten years after
Garrison Keillor
My wife has never forgiven me for not being there the night she had her miscarriage.
Wen Ho Lee’s reckless defenders
David Horowitz
The outrage at the government's prosecution of a major security breach highlights liberals' contempt for U.S. interests.
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