Showing results for: memory (page 47)
When FDR tried to pack the Supreme Court: A lesson for Dark Brandon?
Matthew Rozsa
FDR's plan to expand the Supreme Court nearly derailed his presidency. That doesn't mean it was a bad idea
A rat’s world map could hold the key to curing diseases of the brain
Pamela Appea
Rats may have a better sense of direction than humans. Researchers are still trying to figure out how
Who needs Westeros? “Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power” is a spectacular return to Middle-earth
Melanie McFarland
In the battle between dragons and elves, Prime Video bankrolls a glorious play for the streaming fantasy throne
Long COVID is keeping as many as 4 million people out of work
Matthew Rozsa
A new study reckons with the incredible economic impact of long COVID, which has erased over 2% of the workforce
The great GOP abortion backpedal: Republicans slowly realize they live in a partisan bubble
Amanda Marcotte
Falling poll numbers are a shock to the GOP: Who knew that Americans would be so fond of the freedom to have sex
Has the tide turned for Biden and the Democrats? It’s way too early to celebrate
Chauncey DeVega
Republican hubris and overreach is leading toward dramatic payback — but Democrats' sugar high could be fleeting
Scientists manipulated bats’ social relationships — and watched them go from strangers to friends
Siddhant Pusdekar
A new study gives insight into animal social behavior and reproductive strategies
When an ER doctor becomes an ER patient
Jay Baruch
An ER doctor describes the "perspective shift" that happens when you go from doctor to patient
5 books and films that tell the story of the trauma of the Partition of India and its aftermath
Madhur Anand, Ajay Verghese, Amitabh Mattoo, Geetha Ganapathy-Doré, Uditi Sen
On the 75th anniversary, scholars share their favorite work that best explains the trauma of a violent division
It’s time to cancel Batman — for good
D. Watkins
Yes, I was once a big fan. But Batman hasn't been good for Gotham, and it's time we admit it
Dogs cry tears of joy when reunited with their owners, study says
Matthew Rozsa
Dog is love: Pet dogs appear to shed tears of joy when they see loved individuals who have been gone for a while
“Only Murders in the Building” boss on that killer party, other possible suspects and next season
Melanie McFarland
Co-creator John Hoffman discusses Steve Martin, the new mystery and teases what could change for the building
“Nope” and the Fry’s Electronics UFO sighting that almost wasn’t
Hanh Nguyen
Fry's, the quirky electronics stores with bizarre, giant sculptures, closed in 2021. Here's how "Nope" filmed there
A new holy war rises in America, Israel and Europe — people of faith must stand against it
Ariel Gold
From Jan. 6 rioters to the West Bank, the poisonous distortion of scripture is fueling conflict. We can stop it
Feeling burnt out? Scientists now know what’s going on inside your brain when this happens
Matthew Rozsa
"Potentially toxic by-products of neural activity accumulate in the prefrontal cortex," one researcher says
Could a polio epidemic really happen again? Outbreaks in New York state raise alarm
Matthew Rozsa
Unlike COVID-19, vaccinations for polio are nearly ubiquitous. Could an outbreak actually happen again?
Before it was cool or safe, Olivia Newton-John was a queer icon and ally
Alison Stine
There's a reason why fans worldwide are hopelessly devoted to the memory of the late actor, singer and activist
Washing meat is cultural, yet mandatory
Carolyn Desalu
The process of washing raw meat, poultry and fish has been passed down like family recipes
“Keep Breathing” creators talk survival, not Googling solutions and that controversial ending
Alison Stine
Salon spoke to the creators of the surprise Netflix hit about a lawyer caught in the wilderness after a plane crash
A DIY toaster strudel that combines tangy cream cheese with the caramel-y flavors of brown sugar
Erin Jeanne McDowell
The elusive toaster strudel is a deep-rooted memory from my '90s childhood
Would “artificial superintelligence” lead to the end of life on Earth? It’s not a stupid question
Émile P. Torres
A supercharged AI will be so much smarter than us that there's no way to calculate the risk. Let's call time out
Cognitive rehab may help older adults clear COVID-related brain fog
Judith Graham
Experts are finding that targeted therapy can benefit long COVID patients with memory and language problems
Resisting fascism and winning the education wars: How we can meet the challenge
Henry A. Giroux
Education is under attack — because it is essential to democracy. Educators can fight back, and turn the tide
Will Smith breaks his silence on the Oscars slap: “Disappointing people is my central trauma”
Alison Stine
In a new YouTube video, the actor says he’s “trying to be remorseful without being ashamed of myself”
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