Showing results for: memory (page 55)
Our professional diagnosis: Joe Biden is normal; the “Insurrection Caucus” isn’t
Seth D. Norrholm, Alan D. Blotcky
The "Let's go Brandon" crowd claims Biden is impaired. As mental health professionals, we see no evidence of that
The “runner’s high” may result from molecules called cannabinoids – the body’s own version of THC
Hilary A. Marusak
Exercise spurs the release of the body’s natural cannabinoids, which have myriad benefits for mental health
Why yellow cake is so important to Black celebrations
Deb Freeman
From a box or from scratch, it's an essential element of my community
Bacon, coffee and pasta pie: A look back at your favorite Quick & Dirty recipes of 2021
Mary Elizabeth Williams
The most popular recipes reflected our collective love of chocolate and potatoes
PEN America, the “human rights” careerists and the betrayal of Julian Assange
Chris Hedges
Corporate money and Democratic Party apparatchiks have transformed PEN America into a servant of the ruling class
From cocktails to butter cookies, how to use pine needles in the kitchen
Xinrou Shu
It's the most wonderful time of the year — to eat your Christmas tree
The war on culture: How conservatives and progressives joined forces to crush art
Doug Neiss
In battling "high art" and promoting pop culture, progressive academics became apostles of free-market capitalism
Best of 2021: My mother and I haven’t talked about the Atlanta spa attacks
Danni Quintos
Does she even see herself, or us, in the Asian American women who were killed?
Stop calling the GOP fascists “hypocrites”: No one cares, and they have no shame
Chauncey DeVega
If liberals still hope that Republicans will repent and apologize for all this, maybe they deserve what's coming
Why toasting is extra meaningful this year
Jason Diamond
Whatever language you use, whatever you drink, raising a glass this year is a meaningful act
Right-wing authoritarianism is winning — but higher education is where we can fight back
Henry A. Giroux
At its best, higher education produces engaged, critical thinkers — who are crucial in the fight against fascism
HBO Max’s must-watch “Station Eleven” brings comfort and joy after the eerily familiar apocalypse
Melanie McFarland
This dreamy, deft & often funny adaptation of the acclaimed novel keeps humanity alive despite global loss of life
Zendaya promises she’ll have a bigger role in “Dune: Part 2”
Dan Selcke
Plus, co-star Timothée Chalamet's praise for her and some bad lip-reading
The execution of Julian Assange: He exposed the crimes of empire — and that can’t be tolerated
Chris Hedges
The WikiLeaks founder's unforgivable sin was to expose the U.S. empire's war crimes. For that, he faces death
Ahead of 2022, Donald Trump commands Republican loyalty
Heather Digby Parton
Trump remains firmly in the driver's seat of the GOP ahead of the 2022 midterms. He, however, only cares about 2020
23 and Not Me: As an adoptee, I’m not even remotely tempted to take a DNA test
Sarah C. Baldwin
There are many reasons people dig into their genetic history – and an essential one that makes me avoid doing so
Ahmaud Arbery and America: This fragile moment of justice doesn’t mean “the system works”
Chauncey DeVega
Yes, a largely white jury convicted Arbery's killers, and that's historic. It should also be a source of shame
A neuroscientist explains why striving for efficiency is a bad idea
Mary Elizabeth Williams
Killing yourself to be efficient "will make you do very irrational things," says neuroscientist Antonio Damasio
Alice Sebold’s “Lucky” and the problem with memoirs with happy endings
Alison Stine
Anthony Broadwater was falsely convicted of rape. In Sebold's memoir, it reads like a novel. It shouldn't
“Dear Father” letters and DNA tests
Brittany Penner
Fathers have always been prickly territory for me, a Métis child of the Sixties Scoop adopted by Mennonites
For older adults, smelling the roses may be more difficult
Judith Graham
Recent data suggests that older COVID patients have a harder time recovering their sense of smell
Kenny G on his new doc & not paying attention to critics: “Miles Davis liked what I was doing”
Gary M. Kramer
The musician spoke to Salon about HBO's new film "Listening to Kenny G," how much he practices & one effusive fan
A timeline of Alice Sebold’s “Lucky” saga, from a wrongful conviction to a redemptive documentary
Trish Rooney, Hanh Nguyen
Anthony Broadwater, whom Sebold misidentified as her rapist, will now tell his story, thanks to a movie producer
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