Showing results for: memory (page 38)
(Not) made in America: 6 Korean shows and their remade U.S. counterparts
Lily Doton
From "The Company You Keep" to "The Masked Singer," these popular series have South Korean roots
Why we all love “Somebody Somewhere” star Jeff Hiller: “Everybody feels like they’re the outsider”
Melanie McFarland
Jeff Hiller on how he's like Joel and the importance of playing "queer folks who are members of faith communities"
Undoing Undue Hate: The corrosive role of common false beliefs
Paul Rosenberg
Author of "Undue Hate" on how a handful of universal cognitive biases exacerbate perceived divisions
Is happiness connected to your five senses? Gretchen Rubin unlocks the path to living a fuller life
Mary Elizabeth Williams
The happiness expert on her life-changing bout with pinkeye, tips for perceiving more beauty and the power of touch
These brain scans of dying patients may reveal what happens when you die
Troy Farah
A mysterious burst of brain activity after two patients died provides clues as to what happens in our last moments
The power of radical forgiveness
Lindsey Rogers-Seitz
After our son died in a hot car accident, everything I thought I knew about love and forgiveness changed
What to do with your refrigerated or frozen food during a power outage
Lise Korsten
The best ways to handle perishable foods during or after a power outage
Experts say Trump lawyer’s Carroll grilling may backfire: “He went far enough to irritate” the judge
Areeba Shah
"It reminded me a little bit about of what Trump did to Hillary in one of the debates," law professor says
Mike Pence finally takes the witness stand: How afraid should Donald Trump be?
Heather Digby Parton
Mike Pence might have done the right thing and testified truthfully and thoroughly to the grand jury
Tucker Carlson is gone — his Fox News replacement might be worse
Chauncey DeVega
The real reason for Carlson's sudden exit may be something even worse
White power movements in US often rely on veterans – and not on lone wolves
Kathleen Belew
White power movement is example of broader failure to support veterans and to reckon with the cost of warfare
California fumbles again as cover-up of UC football player’s death slowly unravels
Irvin Muchnick
California's state bar has gone to a lot of trouble to punish a reporter (me) for trying to uncover the truth
“Judy herself is furious”: “Judy Blume Forever” directors on today’s book banning and moral panic
Alison Stine
Salon spoke to filmmakers of Prime Video's doc about the beloved children's author who's no stranger to controversy
Sick of Trump? Try laughing at him
Sophia A. McClennen
We may be tired of Trump, but we aren’t tired of making fun of him
“Yellowjackets” takes a page from “Flatliners”
Kelly McClure
Van Palmer (Yay! It's Van!) mentions a few movies in this episode, but one popular '90s thriller takes top billing
Ron DeSantis moves more radically to the right in race with Donald Trump
Heather Digby Parton
Culture war issues cause Trump and DeSantis to wrestle, but the party is actually pretty united
Why Americans can’t keep nice things
Chauncey DeVega
Blame the same right-wing forces who are trying to censor books, close libraries, and harass teachers
The centrist plan to sabotage Joe Biden
Heather Digby Parton
Centrist groups like No Label seek to undermine President Biden's re-election. Do they secretly want Donald Trump?
In praise of “Yellowjackets” hubby Jeff, who elevates the mediocre white man to an art form
Alison Stine
The rise of Showtime's feminist himbo, the Energizer Bunny of husbands
The song that left me speechless: In Studio 111, music and poetry let youth in detention be heard
Randall Horton
The student who said she "didn't know no beautiful" created a track that became our flagship of creative excellence
Maggie Smith on her memoir’s unanswerable questions and feeling ambivalent about “Good Bones”
Erin Keane
Salon talks to poet Maggie Smith about her new memoir, "You Could Make This Place Beautiful"
Bronze Age Europeans were getting high on all kinds of drugs, hair analysis study finds
Troy Farah
Drug testing the hair of Bronze Age cadavers reveals they regularly used drugs like ephedrine and scopolamine
“This is America”: 4 killed, 8 wounded in Louisville Shooting — including governor’s friend
Jessica Corbett
"I have a very close friend that didn't make it today"
What popular culture like “Will Trent” gets wrong about dyslexia, and why it matters
Gil Gershoni
Is the dyslexic detective just another shtick, or an authentic effort to bring nonlinear thinkers into the fold?
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