Showing results for: memory (page 64)
“If Anything Happens I Love You” is an animated “distillation of grief” from a school shooting
Gary M. Kramer
The filmmakers from Netflix's Oscar-nominated short spoke to Salon about making their devastating, wordless film
How indigenous South African foods nourished my mental health
Tšhegofatšo Ndabane
Nutritional psychiatry is an emerging field that specifically looks into the various ways food affects mood
What ties the U.S. and Israel together? Our arrogant, doomed mythology of exceptionalism
Doug Neiss
Our two nations are headed for doom, driven by the power of the Zionist right and a conviction we can do no wrong
How “A Love Song for Latasha” disrupts and decolonizes documentary filmmaking about Black trauma
Gary M. Kramer
Latasha Harlins died 30 years ago, but director Sophia Nahli Allison flips the story in this Oscar-nominated short
Lauren Hough on her new book, our underpaid workforce and how “every American” can relate to cults
Erin Keane
Lauren Hough's sharp, witty "Leaving Isn't the Hardest Thing" tackles everything from military to our working class
Right-wing propaganda is annihilating the truth about Jan. 6 — Democrats must fight back
Chauncey DeVega
Fox News and the GOP are already reshaping the Capitol attack — Democrats must seize control of the narrative
The enigmatic gift from my estranged mother that I decided to keep
Gale Massey
A $5 item from Big Lots was actually a big purchase for my mother to afford. What did she see in that birdhouse?
Tiny and mighty: Indie artist Ken Sharp recorded bite-sized baroque pop “Miniatures” on his iPhone
Kenneth Womack
The longest song on this Stevie Wonder- and Beatles-influenced album clocks in at just under 2 minutes
My parents were addicted to heroin, and I had a happy childhood. Both of these things are true
Lilly Dancyger
As a child I didn't see or understand the danger in my father's life. I was just happy to spend time with him
Ken Burns’ vicious Hemingway smear: PBS series totally ignores writer’s lifelong leftist politics
David Masciotra
Ernest Hemingway was a lifelong anti-fascist persecuted by the FBI. New miniseries erases that history entirely
Three months after the Capitol attack: Forgetting won’t save you
Chauncey DeVega
The Capitol invasion was a national trauma — with no catharsis. Collective amnesia won't make fascism go away
First ladylike: The sexism and hypocrisy underpinning the right’s criticism of Jill Biden’s tights
Ashlie D. Stevens
Conservatives seem intent on positioning certain clothing as "seductive" to shame the liberal women wearing them
Amid the pandemic, a foray with fungi transformed me
Louise Fabiani
In the mushroom, a writer finds lessons for living through one of humanity’s most trying times in recent memory
Germany’s strange nostalgia for the antebellum American South
Sanders Isaac Bernstein
Why did Confederate flags start appearing in the country's anti-lockdown protests?
The best way to honor Martin Luther King Jr.’s memory is to advance the work of economic justice
David Masciotra
A painful irony of most MLK remembrances is that America's reverence for his memory actually undermines his legacy
My mother and I haven’t talked about the Atlanta spa attacks
Danni Quintos
Does she even see herself, or us, in the Asian American women who were killed?
Trumpers on the rehab trail: Does America just want to forget this happened?
Chauncey DeVega
Instead of facing disgrace, Trump regime officials are now deemed respectable. That's no way to defeat fascism
Capitol Police officers sue Donald Trump over injuries sustained at Jan. 6 riot
Kaity Assaf
The lawsuit is the first to be brought against the former president by Capitol Police officers
Poet Martín Espada: “The imagination is absolutely critical to political activism”
David Masciotra
Martín Espada spoke to Salon about dehumanization of migrants, embracing being haunted & his new book "Floaters"
HBO’s “Last Cruise” doc of that fateful quarantined cruise ship is a harrowing metaphor for inequity
Ashlie D. Stevens
"We felt like only the rich would be taken care of," a crew member said of the Diamond Princess COVID outbreak
Nearly 3 in 4 New Yorkers favor taxing the rich to austerity: poll
Jon Queally
Survey shows that voters across political spectrum prefer raising taxes on the state's wealthy
Ethnic studies pioneer Rudy Acuña on neoliberalism, Trump and the future of academia
Jeff Biggers
Legendary Cal State professor Rudy Acuña on 50 years of a groundbreaking ethnic studies program, and what's next
In India’s Bohra community, a battle over genital mutilation
Ruchi Kumar
A lawsuit pits defenders of a traditional rite against those who condemn the practice as a human rights violation
Republicans openly embrace their racism in Trump’s absence
Amanda Marcotte
Following Trump's lead, Republicans in Georgia and Tennessee make their racism more blatant
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