Showing results for: memory (page 40)
Historical amnesia in the age of capitalist apocalypse — and how to overcome it
Henry A. Giroux
Apocalypse is no longer a dark fantasy — it's the new normal. It's time to reassert human agency and fight back
“I’m not a victim, baby”: Chris Rock delivers an incendiary counterpunch to infamous Oscars slap
Melanie McFarland
Netflix's "Selective Outrage" gives Rock's jabs at Will Smith, Meghan Markle and Jan. 6 a global live audience
Unraveling my family’s Cold War mystery: Why did UN General Counsel Abraham Feller really die?
Peter Birkenhead
My great-uncle Abe Feller was committed to the United Nations. Did Roy Cohn and Joe McCarthy break him?
The media is underestimating Donald Trump — again
Chauncey DeVega
How many expeditions into Trumplandia will the media have to take?
Woody Harrelson’s anti-vax joke raises questions about what we excuse in likable people
Melanie McFarland
The goofball star's inebriated "SNL" stunt makes us wonder what we'll tolerate from conspiracy theorist friends
The first observations of octopus brain waves revealed how alien their minds truly are
Troy Farah
Scientists implanted electrodes into an octopus' head for the first time. It only raised more questions
All presidents avoid reporters — but Biden may achieve a record in his press avoidance
David E. Clementson
Biden has held fewer press conferences than any president in recent history
Christian health nonprofit that let people “opt out of Obamacare” saddled members with debt and ruin
Ryan Gabrielson, J. David McSwane
Liberty HealthShare saddled thousands with debt as it built a family empire including pot farm, bank and airline
“What is desire?”: “The Last of Us” director on the apocalyptic wonder of a trip to the mall
Melanie McFarland
Salon spoke to Liza Johnson about adapting the game's exploration of Ellie's backstory and what she lost
“Dear Edward” gets children’s grief right – just ask Prince Harry
Nell Beram
The adaptation of Ann Napolitano's novel of a 12-year-old survivor echoes how Harry struggled after losing his mum
How frontotemporal dementia, the syndrome affecting Bruce Willis, changes the brain
Fen-Biao Gao
Some of the same genetic mutations can lead to FTD, ALS or symptoms of both
Long COVID: A range of diets are said to help manage symptoms – here’s what the evidence tells us
Philippe B. Wilson, Samuel J. White
If you're feeling particularly fatigued by Long COVID, there are some diet changes to implement that could help
From “New Girl” to “Not Dead Yet,” Hannah Simone loves being the bestie – on TV and in real life
Mary Elizabeth Williams
On "Salon Talks" Simone discusses choosing roles, friendship and seeing "New Girl" with "fresh eyes" on her podcast
With “African Queens: Njinga” a previously overlooked history spectacularly springs into action
Melanie McFarland
Narrated by Jada Pinkett Smith, Netflix's hybrid docuseries highlights how much history Hollywood tends to ignores
“I’ve done my share of bombing”: Marc Maron on taking comedy risks, failure and unfunny edgelords
Mary Elizabeth Williams
On "Salon Talks," the comic discusses his HBO special "Bleak to Dark," navigating gnarly grief and embarrassment
Three major things most people get wrong about the brain, according to a neuroscientist
Troy Farah
Yes, you use more than 10% of your brain — and no, being "right-" or "left-brained" isn't really a thing
“Skinamarink” feels different for anyone who grew up in an abusive household
Kelly McClure
For some, the idea of waking up to your parents being gone is less horrific, and more like a dream come true
The restorative power of pozole
Maggie Hennessy
"That’s Mexican food; that’s what it is," says chef Jose Avila. "Simple, comforting food."
Where’s the love, “You People”? The frustration of Kenya Barris and Jonah Hill’s interracial rom-com
Melanie McFarland
More than 50 years after "Guess Who's Coming to Dinner," this alleged romance makes the same critical mistake
The complex simplicity of Black cops and white supremacy
Chauncey DeVega
The new-age lynching video of Tyre Nichols brings to bear an old-school dilemma
Black cops aren’t colorblind – they’re infected by the same anti-Black bias as American society
Rashad Shabazz
Policing in the U.S. has, from its inception, treated Black people as domestic enemies
16 affordable Aldi products to snag right now
Joey Skladany
From chocolate truffles to dill pickle popcorn
Democracies don’t bounce back post-dictatorship. “Argentina, 1985” shows how justice looks afterward
Carlos Gardeazabal Bravo
Santiago Mitre's Oscar-nominated legal thriller that details complex process of the military junta going on trial
In “One Fine Morning” Léa Seydoux experiences the exquisite heartbreak and passion of everyday life
Gary M. Kramer
Mia Hansen-Løve's poignant film follows Sandra, a young woman involved with two splintering families
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