Showing results for: memory (page 37)
Nick Jonas “has in him a real mystery”: Director on why he’s compelling in grief in “The Good Half”
Gary M. Kramer
Robert Schwartzman discusses getting through grief, family dynamics and surprising Jonas with a karaoke song pick
WHO’s recommendation against the use of artificial sweeteners for weight loss raises many questions
Scott Kanoski, Lindsey Schier
"Do low-calorie sweeteners help with weight management? And are they safe for long-term use?"
Flavanols are linked to better memory and heart health
Gunter Kuhnle
Fresh produce and nuts all provide flavanols, but green tea and various grains might be the richest source
The tricky timing of a child’s first smartphone
Nicole Karlis
Eight, 11 or 13? Why scientists can't find an "right age" to give kids smartphones
Looking for home in an overheating world: If emissions continue, will we all be migrants someday?
Jane Braxton Little
Where will we go to find safety from fire, floods, and extreme storms? Will we ever find home again?
Bill Hader gives “Barry” his made-for-TV movie hero wish
Melanie McFarland
At the end of a season directed by the star, "Barry" highlights a cinematic reality that TV fiction can't match
Scholars may have an authentic manuscript of a medieval comedy show — and it’s pretty funny
Matthew Rozsa
The Cambridge historian who identified this 15th-century manuscript compares its humor to Monty Python
The FDA finally approved Elon Musk’s Neuralink chip for human trials. Is it safe?
David Tuffley
Musk has made many radical claims regarding his future vision for the technology. What comes after FDA approval?
“The Pasta Man” Mateo Zielonka demystifies homemade pasta for beginners: “Simple is best”
Michael La Corte
"[Making pasta] is such an absorbing process . . . many say they find it good to work with their hands to create"
The messiness Olympics: Top Scandovals from the “Vanderpump Rules” reunion
Kelly McClure
This reunion will live in our hearts forever
Trump won’t leave E. Jean Carroll alone — so she’s going to make him pay
Amanda Marcotte
Republican misogyny is already hurting them in the polls. Trump's big mouth will only make it worse for the GOP
“Succession” mourns the Roy “family way” in all its tragic glory
Melanie McFarland
At Logan's funeral, dealmaking and childrearing methods explain what Logan Roy did to his kids, and the world
Sammy goes to school: After 30 years of incarceration, graduation
Chris Hedges
We've heard too many dark stories about incarceration. The story of my student Sammy Quiles is not one of them
Zen and the artificial intelligence: We should be “somewhat scared,” says OpenAI CEO, not paralyzed
Rae Hodge
Sam Altman and his Buddhist teacher have stopped worrying and learned to love the bot. What about the rest of us?
The Donna Summer song that helps get me through this silent grief
Martha Greenwald
I turn to her cover of Dan Fogelberg's "Nether Lands" as I help others memorialize who we lost to COVID
“Succession” fans shouldn’t be shocked by Roman Roy. He was always this terrible of a person
Melanie McFarland
He's a broken soul with a talent for tossing off incisive, creatively foul insults, but trauma is a deceiver
The GOP’s heart of darkness: Why Ron DeSantis can never beat Donald Trump
Mike Lofgren
No Republican can beat Trump, because no one else can command his coalition of damaged, discarded, marginal people
Vaccines using mRNA can protect farm animals against diseases traditional ones may not
David Verhoeven
If someone eats meat from a vaccinated pig or cow, does that impact the person at all?
“It was a life changer for me”: Andrew McCarthy on his Brat Pack origins and a recent 500-mile walk
Mary Elizabeth Williams
"Who wants to be called a brat? Who wants to be stuck in a pack?" the actor asks Salon
Expert: Supreme Court could force co-workers to bear cost of accommodating religious employees
Debbie Kaminer
Ruling could have the effect of elevating the rights of religious workers at the expense of co-workers
Ready your emergency contact – “Yellowjackets” is choosing violence
Kelly McClure
Wander where you may, just leave Bruce the goat out of it
“Top Chef” producer on that demanding thali challenge: “I’m getting winded just thinking about it!”
Michael La Corte
Thi Nguyen discusses mourning the queen, why cooking rice is so darn hard and where she'd like the show to go next
Stress-related aging may be reversible, study finds
Matthew Rozsa
Stress causes our bodies to prematurely grow old. Curiously, you may be able to reverse the process
Lucy Boynton on playing the misunderstood Marie Antoinette: “She had this rebellious streak to her”
Mary Elizabeth Williams
The "Bohemian Rhapsody" actor discusses "Chevalier," questioning history books and the power of gothic horror
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