Showing results for: memory (page 394)
Home Movies by Charles Taylor: Women on the verge
Charles Taylor
In a burst of fresh air for French film, "Mina Tannenbaum" is a movie about the messy, painful side of female friendships.
Ballad of a bohemian childhood
Maccabee Montandon
How a child who was almost named Windowsill, and was forbidden the pleasures of Oreos has come to appreciate his unconventional parents.
Money for nothing
Scott Rosenberg
Burn Rate' captivatingly portrays a Net industry built on a con game -- but its author is playing, too. Review of Michael Wolff's 'Burn Rate.'
Self-combustion
Alexander Cohen
A veteran of the
Internet's 'gold rush' years takes a hard look at 'Burn Rate.'
Our buddies, our selves
Courtney Weaver
Some women are turning to four-letter friends to satisfy their carnal needs.
Instant histories of the browser wars
Scott Rosenberg
How can the full tale of Microsoft vs. Netscape be told while the story
is still unfolding? Reviews of 'Barbarians Led by Bill Gates' and
'Speeding the Net.'
Are we the world?
Andrew O'Hehir
Despite our uneasy place on Planet Soccer, the United States will be vying for glory as the globe's most passionately watched sporting event begins.
Embraced in Spain
Barry Yeoman
Traveling solo in Spain, writer Barry Yeoman is befriended by a group of macho local males. Can he tell them he is gay and still keep their friendship?
A talk with Bill Bryson
Don George
Wanderlust editor Don George talks with author Bill
Bryson about writing, hiking and other arduous pleasures.
There'll always be a London
Douglas Cruickshank
On a stay in London, Douglas Cruickshank ponders the
passions of collectors and cabbies.
No irony please — we're leftists
James Poniewozik
No irony please -- we're leftists The American left's disdain for irony and popular appeal ensures its irrelevance
The dumbing-down of programming
Ellen Ullman
Part Two: Returning to the source. Once knowledge disappears into code, how do we retrieve it?
There'll always be a London
Douglas Cruickshank
On a stay in London, Douglas Cruickshank ponders the
passions of collectors and cabbies.
The dumbing-down of programming
Ellen Ullman
Rebelling against Microsoft and its wizards, an engineer rediscovers the joys of difficult computing. First of two parts.
Brussels
Brent Gregston
Insider guide to Brussels: Everything a road warrior needs to know to get the most out of the burgeoning Euro-city
Reviews: Folk rock of ages
Geoff Edgers
Roger McGuinn's Web site is an experiment in communal musical memory
Kidnapped
Peter Kurth
Peter Kurth wonders why his sister Barbara has been put on trial by the media after the arrest of Stephen Fagan, who abducted their two daughters and lived with them under a false identity for 19 years before his recent Palm Beach arrest.
Jimmy Page and Robert Plant
John Milward
Sharps & Flats is a weekly music review roundup in Salon Magazine.
Thinking of you
Rose Stoll
On Mother's
Day, a daughter finds she can't escape the painful childhood memories that
she hides from the rest of the year.
Coronation Everest
Jan Morris
On the eve of its 45th anniversary, Jan Morris recalls the first ascent of Mount Everest -- an innocent expedition that embodied a different age, and that changed the lives of its participants forever.
Customer disservice
Simon Firth
Time for One Thing: The worst mother who ever lived and other light reading
Kate Moses
Three new books -- 'Medea' by Christa Wolf, 'Hacienda' by Lisa St. Aubin de Teran and 'The Autobiography of Red, A Novel in Verse' by Anne Carson -- take on stories of
mythic proportions. Reviewed by Salon staffers Kate Moses, Dawn MacKeen and Karen Templer; introduction by Kate Moses
Reviews: The little browser that could
Paul Bissex
Move over Microsoft and Netscape -- opera is coming to town.
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