Showing results for: memory (page 62)
Former Harvard psychiatrist Lance Dodes: Trump’s psychosis is still an “enormous danger”
Chauncey DeVega
Retired Harvard professor warns that Trump is untreatable — and could create a police state if he returns to power
The existential crisis of “Loki”
Hanh Nguyen
Director Kate Herron spoke to Salon about building the God of Mischief's unsettling new world, from inside and out
How ultra-processed foods get us hooked — and how to resist
Lisa Elaine Held
A new book sheds light on how food companies use science to formulate flavors and foods we can’t resist
We asked doctors when we’ll know if we need COVID-19 booster shots
Nicole Karlis
As more people are vaccinated, scientists are on the lookout for telltale signs that booster shots are needed
We can end lead poisoning during this lifetime
Jenny Bower
It may be time to envision a Clean Soil Act, like the Clean Air and Clean Water Acts mobilized in the 1960s and 70s
“WandaVision” echoes myths of Isis, Orpheus and Kisa Gotami to explain how grief and love persevere
Michael Nichols
What is Marvel if not mythology persevering?
How COVID-19 has worsened the lives of Alzheimer’s and Parkinson’s patients
Burcin Ikiz
Poor health outcomes and quarantines have accelerated the progress of motor and neurological dysfunction
The “grief pandemic” will torment Americans for years
Liz Szabo
With nearly 600,000 in the US lost to COVID, researchers estimate that millions of Americans are in mourning
What Donald Trump taught America: Democracy can die slowly, or all at once
Chauncey DeVega
The Trump years offered a brutal seminar in how democracy can crumble into tyranny. Did Americans pay attention?
Sinead O’Connor details her infamous Pope photo-ripping protest and more in new bombshell memoir
Kylie Cheung
"Some things are worth being a pariah for," O'Connor writes
The Asian men I never knew
Kimiko Guthrie
"Why did my Japanese American mom and so many other women in her circle choose to be with white men?"
The 50 most streamed one-hit wonders
Ellen Gutoskey
"Somebody That I Used to Know" won the unofficial blue ribbon with more than 810 million plays
“Cruel Summer” and “The Woman in the Window” explore the real-life horrors of sexist disbelief
Kylie Cheung
Two recent thrillers offer devastating commentary on gender, youth, trauma and assigning credibility
The deeper history of “defund”: How the “get tough” policies of the ’70s and ’80s led to disaster
Paul Rosenberg
Historian Julilly Kohler-Hausmann on the destruction wrought by "common sense" crackdowns on crime and welfare
Why the Pentagon budget never goes down
Mandy Smithberger
Joe Biden's first 100 days were a Pentagon prize
“Hacks” grasps how ageism creeps up on women and revels in sucker punching back
Melanie McFarland
Whether you're a "geriatric" Millennial realizing youth is in the rearview or a Vegas has-been – "Hacks" gets you
“Friends: The Reunion” is The One We Could’ve Lived Without
Melanie McFarland
All six original cast have gathered for the long-awaited "Friends" reunion to tell us little we don't already know
The essential gardening step you’re probably skipping
Nadia Hassani
Turns out, a garden journal is your most valuable tool
“Coming out of the closet” with Alzheimer’s: Neurologist Dan Gibbs on his surprise diagnosis
Mary Elizabeth Williams
In "A Tattoo On My Brain," neurologist Dan Gibbs described being diagnosed with Alzheimer's
Democrats move to censure GOP House members who downplay the Capitol riot
Zachary Petrizzo
Three of the most far-right lawmakers in Congress are being targeted by the resolution to censure
Everything you wanted to know about food poisoning but were too busy puking to ask
Mary Elizabeth Williams
A guide to what happens when your dinner becomes your enemy
“The Underground Railroad” is a relentlessly tough, yet gorgeously rendered television masterpiece
Melanie McFarland
"Moonlight" director Barry Jenkins creates a potent 10-episode experience from Colson Whitehead's towering story
America urgently needs a real investigation of the Trump regime — or it will all happen again
Chauncey DeVega
We recently learned that Trump's minions spied on reporters — and no one cares. These crimes must not be forgotten
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