Showing results for: memory (page 6)
The shrunken ambition of Ryan Murphy’s “Love Story”
Melanie McFarland
A decade after "The People v. O. J. Simpson" comes an empty romance whose existence hangs on the Kennedy name
Bruce Springsteen’s protest songs still hit where it hurts
Caryn Rose
Springsteen has repeatedly turned moments of violence and injustice into songs that demand moral reckoning
Gavin Newsom is much worse than you think
Norman Solomon
The California governor's policy priorities undermine his Trump trolling — and his progressive credentials
Dr. Oz begs Americans to take the measles vaccine as infections soar
Garrett Owen
The call for vaccinations runs counter to Kennedy's vaccine-skeptical agenda
The donut that smiles back in Barcelona
Howie Southworth
Boldúman, a chubby dough figure, charms locals and visitors alike with eyes, smirks and sticky sweetness
“Primal” is a life-affirming zombie tale
Melanie McFarland
Genndy Tartakovsky defies our short attention spans with the quiet tale of a lost soul seeking the ones he loves
Mary Tyler Moore stands for Minneapolis
Melanie McFarland
“The Mary Tyler Moore Show" demonstrated that progress can be won
The lost joy of the Food Network chef as teacher
Melanie McFarland
TikTok is where the recipes are, but it's a poor substitute for a TV expert's instruction
Bruce Springsteen’s “Streets of Minneapolis” revives the sound of protest
Kenneth Womack
Written amid unrest in Minnesota, "Streets of Minneapolis" fills a notable absence of musical dissent
David Bowie’s Goblin King still casts the longest spell
Melanie McFarland
Bowie’s many personas shaped pop culture, but his role in "Labyrinth" is one of his most enduring legacies
Italian food beyond the pasta
Francesca Giangiulio
How winter, geography and scarcity shaped Italy’s cuisine — and why comfort there has always meant survival
“The Bone Temple” argues that in a rage apocalypse, art may be the cure
Melanie McFarland
The new "28 Years Later" shows Ralph Fiennes as a man battling evil with reason, calm and the joy of Iron Maiden
Iran’s protests have gone quiet. But the revolution isn’t over
Farshad Askari
Iranians won't give up on reclaiming their inheritance of justice, openness and human rights
The revival of Moms for Liberty
Andrew Kordik
After setbacks and scandals, the group's efforts have expanded — and its role in public education is growing
Happy Birthday, Wikipedia: We need you now more than ever
Troy Farah
Wikipedia has lasted 25 years, and keeps getting better. So of course Elon wants to destroy it
Trump’s hall of mirrors presidency
Chauncey DeVega
From Jan. 6 to Venezuela, Trump has created his own reality and it threatens to subsume our own
Today Venezuela, tomorrow Iran: Can the Islamic Republic survive a second Trump presidency?
Aaron Pilkington
It's not clear how Islamic Republic of Iran’s supreme leader, Ali Khamenei, could survive if Trump backs protesters
Robyn reframes motherhood and desire
Coleman Spilde
"Sexistential" confronts the idea that new mothers must abandon pleasure and the dance floor
Nicotine’s comeback is the latest wellness scam
Russell Payne
Tucker Carlson and influencers peddle wild nicotine claims, from curing rabies to purging nanotech
The making of a MAGA martyr
Jennifer Gerson
Ashli Babbitt became proof to Trump and his followers that women need protection
Trump has declared war — on the Kennedys
Jason Kyle Howard
From Jack and Jackie to Bobby, Ted and Eunice, Trump is on a rampage against the Kennedy legacy
America at 250 doesn’t need a new story — it needs many
Jamie Holmes
The country is fractured. Can we really celebrate its birthday?
Why are some Black conservatives drawn to Nick Fuentes?
George Michael
The white nationalist influencer has some unlikely fans
Dance changed how I eat — for the better this time
Ashlie D. Stevens
This year, I chased sweat with sandwiches and discovered joy in hunger again
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