Showing results for: memory (page 70)
Good news for herd immunity: New study suggests coronavirus immunity could last more than 6 months
Matthew Rozsa
Previous studies have cast doubt on how long coronavirus immunity lasts after infection and recovery
Make fun of the “Million MAGA March” all you want — white supremacy has not been defeated
Chauncey DeVega
American fascism held power for four years — and now controls the Republican Party. Don't look the other way
Monuments to Black lives have no value without justice and meaningful change
Takirra Winfield Dixon
My city named a building in my father's memory. He would have preferred economic equality for his workers
The unexpected benefits of thinking for yourself in an age of polling
Stephen Engelberg
When covering and investigating government and politics in election years, journalists shouldn't assume any outcome
Living with the legacy of my Trump-voting Vietnamese relatives
Caroline Cao
Since my grandparents insisted on backing Trump, I want that voting record on their obituaries
Trump is defeated. Trumpism is more alive than ever
Keith A. Spencer
Trump's sadistic bullying riled voters and enabled the GOP to redistribute wealth upwards without them noticing
Joe Biden gave a great speech — but we’re not ready to make peace with fascists
Chauncey DeVega
In a speech that deliberately recalled Lincoln, Biden extends a hand to the Trumpers. It's not time for that yet
Five things to learn from Election Day 2020 in Texas
Alex Samuels, Patrick Svitek
Texas played host to a series of high-stakes contests up and down the ballot
Fox News was in a “purple haze” on election night until Trump’s wild claims gave them clarity
Melanie McFarland
In a "Fox News Democracy," authoritarian moves to delegitimize the election aren't condemned so much as mainlined
Comfort TV: 9 comedies to binge as an escape from our nation’s madness
Melanie McFarland, Ashlie D. Stevens, Hanh Nguyen
Don't anguish over our reality alone. Retreat for a while into these comedies instead
Why the latest cyber attacks were disinformation, not voting system breaches
Steven Rosenfeld
After murky high-profile media coverage, details emerge that question whether Iran was even involved
The politics of cultural despair: That’s what’s killing us, not Donald Trump
Chris Hedges
The United States has become a grotesque shadow of itself. The absurd Trump regime is a symptom, not a cause
America’s crimes against humanity aren’t on the ballot this year — but they should be
David Masciotra
"Family separation" and forced sterilization have vanished from the headlines. But they must not be forgotten
A new study reveals media multitasking is bad for your memory
Matthew Rozsa
People who use several digital or screen-based media at the same time may suffer memory issues as a result
How a misconception about coronavirus immunity is causing thousand of needless deaths
Nicole Karlis
Understanding "durable immunity" versus "transient immunity" is the key to knowing how to defeating the virus
Unsettling “Madre” plays with perception of madness to examine a woman “clinging to the impossible”
Gary M. Kramer
Acclaimed director Rodrigo Sorogoyen spoke to Salon about how loss &uncertainty transform reality in his new film
Psychologist Dan McAdams on the case of Trump: “Much stranger than any diagnostic category”
Chauncey DeVega
Author of "The Strange Case of Donald J. Trump": He's a man who "doesn't even remember what happened yesterday"
Ralph Nader: Mitch McConnell is the most “brazen evil” and “cruel” legislator in the last 50 years
Alex Henderson
"His lack of empathy for the vulnerable and disadvantaged is stunning," Nader writes of Mitch McConnell
“Bly Manor’s” lesbian love story is no cause to celebrate
Jude Dry
The Netflix horror series from "Hill House" creator Mike Flanagan drowns its queer characters in sad & tired tropes
With Barrett on the bench, Pennsylvania GOP pushes Supreme Court to rehear split mail-in ballot case
Roger Sollenberger
Barrett could provide the deciding vote to overturn the high court's previous 4-4 decision
Why is this election so painful? Because voting isn’t real political power
Andrew O'Hehir
This feeling of powerlessness and despair felt by many is emblematic of a much deeper problem in America
The U.S. of A(rms): The art of the weapons deal in the Age of Trump
William D. Hartung
How to stuff the Middle East with weaponry
Scholar Larry Bartels: Trump has revealed that “truth and reason” don’t matter to politics
Chauncey DeVega
Author of "Unequal Democracy" on the elite "folk theories" of politics — and how Trump has exposed them as false
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