Showing results for: memory (page 42)
Lauren Graham rethinks identity, from writing to directing: “I want to be the one to tell the story”
Alexandra Clinton
On "Salon Talks," the actor discusses her new book, being roommates with Connie Britton, "Gilmore Girls" and more
The best TV title sequences of 2022, from dance numbers to dystopic workday dreams
Melanie McFarland
Our favorite shows make us want to jump right in, but these openers made us ignore that "skip intro" button
Fried chicken, kakigōri and one very good waffle: The best meals Salon staffers ate in 2022
Michael La Corte
Whether a fancy-schmancy dinner or a impromptu quick bite, these are the best foods that our staffers ate this year
This New Year’s Eve, Andy Cohen resolves to party “harder” in light of CNN’s booze ban
Alison Stine
Ryan Seacrest, once the target of jokes by a drunk Cohen, thinks less drinking on air is "probably a good idea"
This is the year we were done with Kanye West – but what does that really mean?
Melanie McFarland
Why did people put up with the hip-hop icon's anti-Blackness, misogyny and antisemitic "free thinking" for so long?
Are viruses alive? Why a seemingly simple biology question prompts heated debate among scientists
Matthew Rozsa
According to some criteria, viruses meet the basic definitions for "life"; according to others, they don't
Best of 2022 | Queer wedding planning at the end of the world
Taj Zaidi
I notice how our rings press against each other. We watch as the zebras stroll to a hilltop above the waves
The year in royals: The Windsors outdid themselves in 2022
Mary Elizabeth Williams
Looking back at a cataclysmic year in the British monarchy, from queens and kings to one "spare"
How I spent Christmas of 1968 — in dirty, snowy, brilliant, thrilling New York City
Lucian K. Truscott IV
It's a good thing you're only 21 once — but that was an amazing time in a city on the edge of disaster
“Way over the line”: Ex-prosecutor says Trump lawyer who told Hutchinson to lie faces perjury charge
Brad Reed
"The less you remember the better," ex-Trump ethics lawyer Stefan Passantino told Hutchinson ahead of testimony
The case of the two Grace Elliotts: A medical billing mystery
Mark Kreidler
A case of mistaken identity resulted in a $123,854 bill and a privacy violation
Best of 2022 | The parasites inside my mother were both real and spiritual
Emily Neuharth
How could she complain about earthly inconveniences like roundworms when there were demons to fight?
Dolphins are beaching themselves. The culprit could be Alzheimer’s disease
Troy Farah
Studying the brains of beached dolphins revealed familiar signs of Alzheimer's disease
How “All I Want for Christmas Is You” made Mariah Carey de facto Queen of Christmas, sans trademark
Melanie McFarland
It's not just about her song's 25-year rise to the top of the charts. It's about the personal history behind it
“Lack of full recollection”: Jan. 6 report calls out Ivanka for not being “forthcoming” in probe
Rodric Hurdle-Bradford
Jan. 6 report notes that Trump's daughter was not as cooperative as other former administration officials
Mass shootings reopen the debate over whether crime scene photos prompt change or trauma
Lauren Sausser
Inside the debate over whether the publication of violent images is effective in preventing future violence
Every time I eat tuna, I’m honoring my father
Michael La Corte
To know my dad is to know his tuna. Now that he’s not here to make it, I want to carry that torch
Fascist politics, the return of antisemitism and the “disconnected present”
Henry A. Giroux
Neoliberal capitalism has created a culture of isolation and empty spectacle — and driven the comeback of fascism
Why Taylor Swift could succeed as a director and what to expect from her first film
Alison Stine
Swift's feature film might be “more comedic, irreverent” than her heartbreaking songs — and it could actually work
Surrender to Alejandro Iñárritu’s Netflix movie “Bardo,” a surreal “chronicle of uncertainties”
Gary M. Kramer
The "Birdman" director lets his imagination and daring run wild with this ambitious exploration of a man's identity
Trump and his movement are symptoms of America’s profound disorder — but not the cause
Chauncey DeVega
In a culture of pathological distraction where half the population is semi-literate, this isn't a huge surprise
Katherine Heigl unfiltered: “I know my value. Beauty … is the least interesting thing about me”
Alli Joseph
The "Firefly Lane" star talks relationships, the vanity trap, "Grey's Anatomy" and having a "bit of a witch" in her
The “Christmas bombing” of 1972 — and why that misremembered Vietnam War moment matters
Arnold R. Isaacs
In the American narrative, one last bombing attack on North Vietnam brought peace. That's a self-serving fiction
Diana would “entirely agree with Harry’s assessment of the royal family,” says royals expert
Mary Elizabeth Williams
Andrew Morton unpacks the "Cain and Abel story" of William and Harry, and how King Charles should conduct his reign
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