Showing results for: memory (page 362)
Mining data on mutilations, beatings, murders
Simson Garfinkel
A computer programmer digs up the truth behind atrocities in El Salvador, Kosovo and other troubled locales.
When life was no “Cabaret”
Michael Sragow
"Paragraph 175" filmmakers Rob Epstein and Jeffrey Friedman testify about the Nazi persecution of gay men.
The reasonable gun nut
David Bowman
Denounced by the NRA, a historian talks about the myth of early American gun ownership and his own fascination with firearms.
Portrait of the director as a young rock critic
Dave McCoy
Cameron Crowe talks about "Jerry Maguire," "Say Anything ..." and tiptoeing his way though the '70s for his new autobiographical movie, "Almost Famous."
Gore peddles prosperity
Jake Tapper
Flanked by Robert Rubin and a shiny new economic plan, he promises more -- and more on top of that.
“The Holocaust Industry” by Norman G. Finkelstein
Salon Staff
Book review by Andrew Ross; author interview by Viktor Frvlke
“Snow Falling on Cedars”
Andrew O'Hehir
A visually intense but rambling meditation on the power of memory that moves frame by frame and flake by flake.
Why Jews hate Lieberman’s God talk
Samuel G. Freedman
Jewish Americans sometimes have a hard time telling the difference between discomfort and discrimination.
Stupid traveler tricks: Readers respond
Don George
The man locked in his room, the case of the mistaken Miller, the nightmare in Myrtle Beach and other tragic tales.
Guru of the Unix gurus
Rachel Chalmers
A year after his death, the programming community still treasures the influence of Rich Stevens.
Chemical ravings
Eric Sabo
Worried that ecstasy may fry the serotonin cells in their brains, some ravers are taking Prozac.
Shoah business
Viktor Frvlke
The son of an Auschwitz survivor accuses the "Holocaust industry," Elie Wiesel and Jewish leaders worldwide of a vast shakedown.
“The Holocaust Industry” by Norman G. Finkelstein
Andrew Ross
Is this indictment of Jewish lobby groups a righteous battle cry or something more sinister?
Roger Angell
Steve Kettmann
Long before he started writing about baseball for the New Yorker he was a fan of the game, and he has never been afraid to show it.
Patient politics
Jake Tapper
Will healthcare be the albatross around George W. Bush's neck? Al Gore thinks so.
Ray Davies
Stephanie Zacharek
The man whose kinkiness gave the Kinks their greatness has written songs that some of us will carry around, like a talisman, forever.
Stupid traveler tricks
Don George
Why would someone make dozens of phone calls to the same local number from my hotel room?
The speech of his life?
Bruce Shapiro
Al packed his speech with policy, but his aim was simpler: To differentiate
the Gores from the Bushes.
“Autumn in New York”
Charles Taylor
Who cares about old guys and young girls? This handsome romantic slop finds other problems.
The great GHB-rape scare
Stephen Lemons
In Santa Barbara, the bizarre case of a Max Factor heir accused of sexual assault has refocused attention on the dangers of the drug that makes rape easy.
“Marnie”
Stephanie Zacharek
Hitchcock's florid psychodrama unfolds multiple layers of repressed memory, frigidity and changing identity.
Citizen Killer?
Jeff Chorney
A friend of the Black Dahlia fingers a surprising suspect in the legendary unsolved murder: Orson Welles.
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