Showing results for: memory (page 63)
A brief history of “Unsolved Mysteries”
Jake Rossen
Why do we keep coming back to a show about unexplained disappearances, strange alien sightings, and amnesia?
What “politics” does to history: The saga of Henry Kissinger and George Shultz’s right-hand man
Jim Sleeper
You probably haven't heard of Charles Hill — but his influence on the dire mistakes of U.S. foreign policy ran deep
Fake news, conspiracy theories and a deadly global pandemic — and that was in 1918
Chauncey DeVega
John Barry, author of "The Great Influenza," urges caution in comparing that time to this. But we can't help it
Texas enabled the worst carbon monoxide poisoning catastrophe in recent U.S. history
Perla Trevizo, Ren Larson, Lexi Churchill, Mike Hixenbaugh, Suzy Khimm
In a state that doesn’t require carbon monoxide alarms in homes, many had no warning they were poisoning themselves
How the novel coronavirus attacks the brain
Matthew Rozsa
A troubling new study reveals how neurological side effects of COVID-19 manifest in some "long-haulers"
Post-COVID, many patients try smell therapy. But does it work?
Maeve Gamble
The once obscure approach to smell loss has captured the public’s attention. Evidence that it works is thin
Republicans still try to claim Abe Lincoln’s heritage — that’s offensive and absurd
Matthew Rozsa
Rhetorically, Republicans still try to identify with Lincoln — but in reality, they've abandoned him entirely
A spy in the house of my first love
Susan Shapiro
"Have NO idea why I am sharing such personal things with u," my old boyfriend's wife wrote me
“Today’s Special” brings global cuisine — and chefs of color — to the table
Kayla Stewart
While our world is complicated, food has been one of the places in which many of us have found solace
How the public misunderstands vaccine side effect statistics
David Robert Grimes
Rare side effects are undermining vaccine confidence. The problem lies in how we (mis)interprets the data
Nigella Lawson: “Cook for yourself. No one else is going to judge you.”
Mary Elizabeth Williams
We chat with Domestic Goddess and "Cook, Eat, Repeat" author about pleasure, pandemics and the case for brown food
Netflix’s stunning “Yasuke” spins a fantastical Black samurai story, but needs more space to swing
Melanie McFarland
Starring LaKeith Stanfield, the mere six episodes of LeSean Thomas' anime epic leaves us clamoring for more
Do we even want the truth? The Capitol riot is fading into the memory hole
Chauncey DeVega
Republicans have distorted the narrative, and a true accounting may never happen. Does America just want to forget?
COVID-19 can kill even months after infection, according to a new study
Matthew Rozsa
"Long COVID can affect nearly every organ system," the study's lead scientist tells Salon
The good news about climate change: there’s still hope
Laura Paskus
With warming environments, landscapes are shifting. But life is still abundant
Democratic insider David Rothkopf on Biden’s historic first 100 days — and the danger ahead
Chauncey DeVega
Author David Rothkopf on how Biden has succeeded so far, what lies ahead in 2022 and the danger of Trump's treason
Six powerful ways “Sesame Street” shaped our culture, as seen in poignant new “Sunny Days” special
Ashlie D. Stevens
From an unaired episode about Snuffleupagus' parents divorcing to addressing racism, the show put kids' needs first
Drenched in caramel and a heroic pour of rum, this pineapple dessert is an express ride to paradise
Mary Elizabeth Williams
We talk to Eric Ripert about his book "Vegetable Simple," what he makes at home on busy days and the joy of fruit
“Nomadland” wins big at the 2021 Oscars, which made history — and some unfortunate choices
Melanie McFarland
The 93rd Academy Awards wasn't the worst awards show in this pandemic era, but it really let us down in the end
Eating too much sugar could affect how childrens’ brains develop: study
Nicole Karlis
A rodent study raises questions around sugar consumption and its mental effect on children
Uncovering the “Secrets of the Whales,” from beluga baby names to fascinating seafood preferences
Alli Joseph
Photographer Brian Skerry dropped by "Salon Talks" to discuss his new Disney+ series about the mysterious mammals
Tucker Carlson’s immigration bait-and-switch betrays his desperation
Amanda Marcotte
No one denies that immigration brings change, Tucker — just that it's racist to be angry about it
J.D. Vance leads GOP hypocrisy on “Big Tech” — while raking in cash from Silicon Valley
Igor Derysh
Josh Mandel and "Hillbilly Elegy" author J.D. Vance pose as anti-Big Tech populists — until you follow the money
Michelle Zauner’s “Crying in H-Mart” is a food memoir so painfully delicious, your eyes water
Paula Young Lee
Indie artist Japanese Breakfast spoke to Salon about artistry & defining identity through a "place of unbelonging"
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