Showing results for: memory (page 56)
Do you feel like a sullen teen again when you visit your parents for the holidays? You’re not alone
Nicole Karlis
Therapists say old, conflict-ridden dynamics are familiar and easily surface during the holidays
This 5-ingredient cream chicken with rich, tomato gravy is a winter weeknight must-have
Michael La Corte
Serve it over a bed of light, tender egg noodles and you have a full meal in under an hour
How I became the keeper of my mother-in-law’s spinach rice recipe
Purnima Mani
One writer's unexpected contribution to her family's culinary inheritance
Famous ex-neo-Nazi shifts focus: America is becoming “the skinhead’s dream of the 1990s”
David Masciotra
Individual "deradicalization" is pointless, says Christian Picciolini — if we can't change society, we're doomed
As COVID-19 cases skyrocket in children, doctors warn of lifelong side effects
Matthew Rozsa
COVID-19 cases in children — who could get sick for life — have risen 32 percent in two weeks
Why Donald Trump exalts Kyle Rittenhouse: Nothing gets the base going like violence
Amanda Marcotte
Trump doesn't need violence to steal the 2024 election, but he champions it anyway — because his base loves it
“Drive My Car” director says conversing in vehicles “makes it easier to reveal parts of yourself”
Gary M. Kramer
Ryûsuke Hamaguchi spoke to Salon about adapting Haruki Murakami's short story about a grieving man and his driver
“Food has forever unified people”: How Immigrant Food brings “gastroadvocacy” to the table
Kayla Stewart
Immigrant Food is countering misinformation about immigrants — and it serves really great food while doing so
Actually, “Eternals” isn’t the MCU’s first love story — “The Winter Soldier” is
Kylie Cheung
Have we forgotten the entire "Captain America" trilogy, people?
How do you pronounce your name?
Thao Votang
All I had to do was record myself saying my own name, and I'd have a link to share. But it's not a simple question
“Love Hard” shows we should all aspire to be like a mouthy, fearless Asian elder
Kylie Cheung
Grandma June steals the show with her curiosity about dating apps and d**k pics
Recurring nightmares: How the American coup attempt summoned memories of another
Alfred McCoy
The Jan. 6 Capitol insurrection reminded me far too much of the 1986 Manila Hotel coup attempt in the Philippines
“Attica” filmmakers on mistakes from that fateful prison riot: “The media failed the prisoners”
Gary M. Kramer
Stanley Nelson and Traci Curry spoke to Salon about making a Showtime documentary about the 1971 uprising
Benedict Cumberbatch charms as a cat-loving genius in Amazon’s showy “Electrical Life of Louis Wain”
Gary M. Kramer
Director Will Sharpe brings to life an unusual and brilliant man who revered cats and wanted to harness electricity
Book review: Steven Pinker on the power of the rational mind
Dan Falk
In “Rationality,” Pinker probes the virtues of rational thinking, and why it seems to be in short supply
George Orwell stopped and smelled the roses, and Rebecca Solnit wants modern people to do the same
Amanda Marcotte
The author appeared on "Salon Talks" to discuss how Orwell's gardening & seeking joy is essential to resistance
Who gets to play who on screen? The queer question of Julianna Margulies on “The Morning show”
Kylie Cheung
Questionable casting choices have sparked ongoing conversation about which actors can represent which experiences
Ghosts who grieve in video games – and how I helped them achieve a measure of peace
Michelle Eigenheer
I've spent the last year with ghosts – some family, some in bittersweet video games showing how it's hard to let go
Falling for Duran Duran’s “Future Past,” which reflects the band’s signature ingenuity and sentiment
Annie Zaleski
Fifteen albums in, the Birmingham band remain committed to embracing the future
TV dinner: 5 of our best stories about the intersection between what we eat and what we watch
Ashlie D. Stevens
From interrogating the culinary capacity of the "Star Trek" replicator to the TV genre of celebs who can't cook
Texas Republicans to investigate school districts’ books that mention race and sexuality
Brian Lopez
A state representative asked school superintendents to confirm whether or not 850 books are in their schools
In the world of Star Trek, would people still cook even though they have access to a replicator?
Amanda Marcotte
The venerated sci-fi series and its relationship to food show how central cooking is to what makes us human
Trump’s Watergate problem: Why he may not be able to keep his papers away from investigators
Shannon Bow O'Brien
The former president wants the National Archives to keep his papers away from Congress. This may prove difficult
More than a litmus test: How the Big Lie threatens to crack up Trump’s coalition
Amanda Marcotte
Tensions rise in the GOP over how far to take the Big Lie and the politics of insurrection
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