Showing results for: memory (page 383)
Force of nature
Steve Chapple
David Brower, the grand old man of the environmental movement, talks about the Sierra Club, why conservationists shouldn't compromise and why tree-huggers should lighten up.
True love or just chemical imbalance?
Garrison Keillor
I can't get the lover I abandoned 25 years ago off my mind. Why does this torment me so?
Germaine Greer
Laura Miller
The impulsive, fatally naive diva of feminism made the world a
better place in spite of herself.
Curing with compassion
Alyson Mead
Beth Israel Hospital in New York brings in the Dalai Lama to dedicate a new space.
Emotional insurance
Allison Hoover Bartlett
Pictures of polliwogs, first baths and birthdays preserve my children in time, but I am always standing just out of the frame.
Love on the line
Diane LeBow
On the road, the rest of the world can begin and end in a stuffy phone booth.
Only the Shadow knows
Jake Tapper
As another Woodward bombshell hits Washington, the daggers come out for one of America's most famous journalists.
Kiss for luck
Sallie Tisdale
My daughter's eighth-grade graduation is a ritual like none I've ever experienced.
Bertolucci's better half
Michael Sragow
Clare Peploe, one of film's finest female directors, talks about her rare collaboration with husband Bernardo Bertolucci on his first real love story.
Letters to the Editor
Letters to the Editor
Punk pioneer Mike Watt declines his glass coffin; ease up on Jar Jar already!
Camille Does the Movies: Program notes
Camille Paglia
Camille Paglia's notes for films shown at the National Film Theatre, June 1999 program, under the auspices of the British Film Institute.
Take this longing from my tongue
Sean Elder
With his songs of love and God and unspeakable yearning, Leonard Cohen occupies his own place in the musical cosmos.
The Web's plagiarism police
Andy Dehnart
An online service claims it can identify purloined papers. So why'd it nail my thesis?
“The Holocaust in American Life” and “The Americanization of the Holocaust”
Jesse Berrett
Two books ask how -- and why -- a European catastrophe became central to American culture.
Letting it rise
Anne Lamott
Learning to bake a good loaf of bread is not an easy thing, especially when you've got a broken bread machine.
Turko-Armenian war brews in the Ivory Tower
Christopher Shea
After a century of debate about the Armenian massacres, can the Turkish government endow chairs at American universities without branding Turkish studies as wholly corrupt?
Tales of a reluctant parenting pundit
Katie Allison Granju
Just because I wrote a book about parenting doesn't mean I'm an expert ... does it?
Prisoner of its past
Orville Schell
The recent eruption of anti-Americanism in China reflects a deep-seated historical identity as "victim" that is holding back its emergence as a major power.
Stealth on ice
Steve Burgess
Dubbed the Great One by his legion of fans, hockey phenom Wayne Gretzky wreaked havoc on the record books before hanging up his skates.
The art of seduction
Garrison Keillor
Now that we're married, our great romantic adventures seem to be a thing of the past. How can I arouse my husband again?
The ultimate fantasy
Daniel Reitz
He was Playgirl's Man of the Year. The year we met -- in a New York hotel room -- was two decades later.
Letters to the Editor
Letters to the Editor
Ad was from hell, but so is the lawsuit; Horowitz should blame GOP for security lapses.
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