Showing results for: memory (page 60)
MAGA civil war: Why Trumpworld is suddenly lashing out at Fox News and Dan Bongino
Zachary Petrizzo
A simple edit of Trump's latest Fox News interview has sent Trump allies spinning into a bitter MAGA civil war
Trump spokesperson blasts Fox News for ‘censoring’ his latest interview
Tom Boggioni
Trump spokesperson Liz Harrington had some choice words for the conservative network
Former Newsmax host dies of COVID after deathbed about-face on anti-vax beliefs
Brett Bachman
He repeatedly called masks “face diapers” and “face pantys”
The only summer wines you need, according to a wine pro
SPFoodnWine
Warm weather isn't going anywhere for a while — and neither are these trendy, tasty sips
“Val” captures the bittersweet paradox of Kilmer’s life and art, both hamstrung by his own intensity
Gary M. Kramer
Alternately illuminating and frustrating, Amazon's film includes footage Kilmer shot himself throughout his career
Josh Hawley’s Orwellian “Love America Act” and the fascist campaign to rewrite history
Chauncey DeVega
Hawley's proposed law is ludicrous — but the global fascist movement's struggle to commandeer history is no joke
“Irresponsible”: Florida districts worried DeSantis will “defund schools” over anti-mask order
Igor Derysh
DeSantis rejects CDC guidance on masks in classrooms — as Florida accounts for one of every five new COVID cases
With internet shutdowns, India is violating a “duty to memory”
Shonottra Kumar, Sumeysh Srivastava
Shutdowns, aimed at quelling unrest, undercut the nation’s moral and ethical obligation to record history as it is
Meet Christopher Rufo — leader of the incoherent right-wing attack on “critical race theory”
David Theo Goldberg
Meet the Trump fan and Heritage Foundation stooge leading the racist, red-baiting assault on American education
The medical-industrial complex: When patient-doctor interactions are tainted by the profit motive
Matthew Rozsa
US medical institutions are tainted by capitalism. Social pressure sometimes makes it hard for patients to say no
Israeli study says the Pfizer vaccine is losing effectiveness. But some experts think it’s a fluke
Nicole Karlis
Right-wing media seizes on a study that finds Pfizer's effectiveness waning — but experts say the jury is out
Lessons learned from the wayward brain
Elizabeth Landau
Two new books about neuroscience explore the biology of the brain and the mysteries of mental illness
Chloe Shaw on when she first asked, “What Is a Dog?”: “I wrote from a place of specified grief”
Rick Moody
Novelist Rick Moody talks to Chloe Shaw about dogs, cats, vulnerability, loss, and animals as literary characters
Meet Team USA gymnasts: Here are the newcomers joining Simone Biles on the quest for gold
Kylie Cheung
A breakdown of the atheletes and their strengths, along with a full schedule of when to watch the various events
Bunny the “talking” dog is reporting her dreams, opening up a scientific debate
Nicole Karlis
The TikTok-famous dog appears to communicate her nightmare, raising profound questions about animal cognition
This is your brain on walking
Mary Elizabeth Williams
Getting in those steps boosts your mood, and may stave off brain deterioration
Community, creativity and caffeine: What coffee shops reopening means to New Yorkers
Chuyan Jiang
“Ethiopian coffee is really about gathering... We want to bring that hospitality, that community feeling"
America’s history wars get serious: Texas GOP wants to dump MLK, whitewash KKK
Chauncey DeVega
Republican attacks on history are part of a larger strategic plan: Control the past, and you control the future
“The Ugly Cry” reveals the pain and humor of growing up “Black and weird”
Alli Joseph
Debut author Danielle Henderson appeared on "Salon Talks" to discuss her memoir as an ode to her grandmother
How quickly we forget: Amid the trauma of the Trump era, each new outrage just disappears
Chauncey DeVega
Each new revelation about Trump's assault on democracy quickly evaporates from memory — and that's no accident
The Hubble Space Telescope’s weird computer glitch, explained
Nicole Karlis
The vital space observatory stopped operating for a month, and is now back online. Here's what happened
The War of 1812 vs. Jan. 6: Which was the worst attack on the U.S. Capitol?
Matthew Rozsa
British soldiers actually burned Washington in 1814 — believe it or not, the Jan. 6 insurrection was worse
Before Shark Week and “Jaws,” World War II spawned America’s shark obsession
Janet M. Davis
A historian explains how World War II played a pivotal role in fomenting the nation’s obsession with sharks
“McCartney 3, 2, 1” is Hulu’s engaging series delving into the Beatles’ songwriting magic
Kenneth Womack
In this six-part docuseries, Paul McCartney & producer Rick Rubin revisit the making of the musician's song catalog
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