Showing results for: memory (page 43)
Jan. 6 as white supremacy: New research on the toxic spread of “great replacement” theory
Anthony DiMaggio
My research reveals clear links between white supremacist attitudes and support for the Jan. 6 insurrection
Ancient viruses gave us a gene called “Arc” — and it may explain consciousness, scientists say
Matthew Rozsa
Viruses can leave behind their genetic material after infecting us. Sometimes that has unintended consequences
Patients suffering with hard-to-treat depression may get relief from magnetic brain stimulation
Patricia Junquera
When medication fails, new noninvasive treatments provide hope for those suffering from depression
Reading Proust in wartime: A portrait of racism, nationalism and profound loss
Chris Hedges
A century after his death, Marcel Proust's depiction of a vanished world transformed by war is acutely relevant
Does your immune system need a workout? The bad science behind “immunity debt,” explained
Troy Farah
Immunity debt — the idea that our immune systems become weak if we're not exposed to pathogens — isn't a real thing
Robert Downey Jr. reconnects with his filmmaker dad in Netflix’s poignant documentary “Sr.”
Gary M. Kramer
The "Iron Man" actor sits down with his father in this touching and revealing tribute three years after his death
No, COVID is not “airborne AIDS.” But what it does to your immune system is still scary
Troy Farah
Despite blunting the immune system, COVID is very unlike HIV. Experts say "airborne AIDS" is an irresponsible label
Spotify Wrapped and more: What do end of year music wrap-ups say about our listening habits?
Timothy Byron
It's the most wonderful time of the year, when our year-end roundups tell us about who we really are and how we act
Is the brain a quantum computer? A remarkable pair of studies suggests so
Troy Farah
Using modified MRI machines, physicists may have found quantum entanglement between the heart and brain
The “Willow” legend continues, only now the quest is open to all who would take it, including girls
Melanie McFarland
Although the Disney+ show takes time to hit its stride, it offers a refreshing take on the usual fantasy narrative
Vitamin B12 deficiency can have serious consequences – but doctors often overlook it
Diane Cress
A professor of nutrition explains how B12 deficiencies often go unnoticed, and possible treatment options
Oath Keepers leader found guilty: Will DOJ see this as a roadmap for Trump’s trial?
Amanda Marcotte
Swift convictions suggest jury was eager to punish the real leaders of Jan. 6 — not just the foot soldiers
“The Last Unicorn” at 40 is a poignant prophecy and reflection of today’s eco-grief
Kimberly Coburn
"I don't have a great deal of hope for this wondrous planet," writes author Peter S. Beagle
Treating long COVID is rife with guesswork
Blake Farmer
For some, the lingering symptoms from long COVID are worse than the initial bout of the virus
A work-from-home culture takes root in California
Phillip Reese
COVID-19 has transformed California’s workplace culture in ways researchers say will reverberate well beyond 2022
We’re told to “eat a rainbow” of fruit and vegetables. Here’s what each color does in our body
Evangeline Mantzioris
Most of us know we should eat different colored fruits and vegetables, but do you know why?
“Andor” reflects our ugly ambivalence, trafficking in antisemitic tropes while calling out fascism
Winslow Erik Wright
How the best Star Wars show yet undermines its otherwise powerful message with harmful stereotypes
Gifts from “The Guardians of the Galaxy Holiday Special” we want year-round
Alison Stine
Bring us the (Kevin) Bacon and more from this Christmastime romp
Republicans and billionaires are selling Americans a deadly caricature of “freedom”
Thom Hartmann
For decades Republicans have owned the concept of "freedom." What they're really pushing is suffering and death
“Leonor Will Never Die” filmmaker on how she created her dreamy “action star grandma”
Gary M. Kramer
Martika Ramirez Escobar told Salon about her imaginative film-within-a-film combining musicals, action and more
Turning gratitude into action: Let’s give thanks, and get back to saving democracy
Chauncey DeVega
America turned back the "red wave," and that's a reason to give thanks. But the hard work still lies ahead
Why “Andor” boldly goes the distance while most high profile “Star Wars” adaptations fell short
Melanie McFarland
In a TV landscape flooded with adaptations of famous intellectual property, the man with no history rules them all
Making etiquette for everyone again – despite, or because of, its weaponization
Melanie McFarland
Netflix's "Mind Your Manners" can be conflicting to watch, but it tacitly recognizes society favors assimilation
My Thanksgiving: How testifying for Native Americans made me a witness to history
Frederick E. Hoxie
I'm a scholar of Native American history. But my real education came from working with Native people in the present
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