Showing results for: memory (page 45)
In my mother’s kitchen, Diwali came early this year
Dipti S. Barot
Given who my Mom is, a little cancer or chemo was never going to get in the way of her annual Diwali food operation
“Magpie Murders” is a metafiction marvel: Anthony Horowitz on adapting his mystery within a mystery
Hanh Nguyen
The best-selling author spoke to Salon about the challenges of adapting his own book for PBS' "Masterpiece"
HBO’s “House of the Dragon” was inspired by a real medieval dynastic struggle over a female ruler
David Routt
George R.R. Martin drew from history, particularly a two-decade period known as The Anarchy for this Targaryen plot
With the movie ‘Till,’ Mamie Till-Mobley’s quest to educate about her son’s lynching marches on
Brandon M. Erby
The mother became a school teacher so she could teach the next generation, and others have taken up her baton
In “Raymond & Ray,” adult sons must bury their well-liked dad who was “inarguably a monster” to them
Gary M. Kramer
Filmmaker Rodrigo García spoke to Salon about his Apple TV+ film, men expressing pain and reconciling filial doubt
It’s not a myth: Marijuana really is more potent than it used to be
Troy Farah
As marijuana products get stronger, experts and policy-makers grapple with safety and health questions
A gamma ray burst — possibly the brightest of all time — sweeps over Earth
Matthew Rozsa
The explosion, dubbed GRB 221009A, came just as astronomers were gathering at a symposium on gamma-ray astrophysics
Why does marijuana make it hard to remember stuff?
Troy Farah
The idea that pot affects short-term memory is a stoner trope. Here's what we know about cannabis and memory
25 years ago, “I Know What You Did Last Summer” told the future of teen trauma onscreen
Alison Stine
The 1997 teen horror film was trying to warn us all along about the legacy of violence
How a legendary Harvard swim coach became an international fugitive
Irvin Muchnick
Swimming is plagued with sexual abuse scandals — but none as strange as the saga of Joe Bernal (aka Hugo Calderon)
“They are both lying”: Claire Denis on creating ambiguous tension between her “Stars at Noon” lovers
Gary M. Kramer
The acclaimed director spoke to Salon about abuse of power, filming in Panama and mentorship with Jim Jarmusch
Why are security questions so dumb?
Mary Elizabeth Williams
Do corporations really believe that my mother's maiden will be enough to protect my private information?
Jamie Lee Curtis “leads by example”: “Halloween Ends” star Andi Matichak on playing alongside Laurie
Alison Stine
The new screen queen talks to Salon about wrapping up "Halloween" and working with a legend
Republicans may be sabotaging themselves by harshly criticizing Biden’s marijuana moves
Amanda Marcotte
Decriminalizing pot is popular even with Republican voters, but GOP leaders are sticking with '60s-style hysterics
Ron DeSantis blew up Black-held congressional districts — and may have broken Florida law
Joshua Kaplan
DeSantis’ move, secretly aided by GOP-linked national operatives, came over the objections of GOP lawmakers
January 6 was entirely predictable — it was planned in broad daylight
Rita Katz
The far right groups who attacked the Capitol recruited and radicalized openly, as we warned repeatedly
Our memory records very little of our lives. So how does the brain reconcile our sense of self?
Mary Elizabeth Williams
In "The Self Delusion," author Gregory Berns explains why our self-perception is a "sort of fiction"
From groundbreaking to nearly in the ground: The CW’s days of defying expectations are over
Kaitlin Thomas
From "Supernatural" to "Crazy Ex-Girlfriend" the smart programming at the network seems a thing of the past
The political purgatory of the COVID dead
Timothy Recuber
Those who’ve died of COVID can be neither properly remembered nor fully forgotten
What is déjà vu? Psychologists explore this phenomenon
Anne Cleary
Psychologists researched what causes that strange feeling when you think you've been somewhere before
Are late dinners making us sick? New research says yes
Steve Hendricks
Confining one’s eating to a shorter period of time during the day appears to confer numerous health benefits
Putin has a hit list, according to Russian state media mouthpiece
Sarah K Burris
"Those who are with us will be fine and the rest we will kill"
Donald Trump’s life of crime: Most books are clueless — these five explain him best
Gregg Barak
There's an ever-growing shelf of Trump books, but most make the same crucial mistake: They conclude he's nuts
Trump’s long game: Executive privilege and the assault on historical memory
Anthony DiMaggio
Prosecuting Trump is important — but not as important as literacy, critical thinking and understanding history
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