Showing results for: memory (page 71)
Cookies can be chewy and crispy at the same time. James Beard winner Kelly Fields shares the secret
Joseph Neese
It took Fields two and a half years to get her chocolate chip cookie recipe "just right." Here's how she did it
The year of constant sorrow: Defeating Donald Trump won’t heal the damage of 2020
Lucian K. Truscott IV
In a year of worsening pandemic and avoidable tragedy, we must find the strength to rebuild and go on
“The Queen’s Gambit” is the sexiest and most thrilling TV show about chess you’ll ever watch
Hanh Nguyen
Salon talks to star Anya Taylor-Joy and EP William Horberg about Netflix's new limited series about a chess prodigy
In Wayne Wang’s poignant “Coming Home Again,” a son cleaves to his dying mother by cooking galbi
Gary M. Kramer
The acclaimed director of "Joy Luck Club" & "Smoke" spoke to Salon about his new film, career & life's transcience
In PBS’ “Feels Good Man,” Pepe the Frog is the “superhero” who gets vindication
Melanie McFarland
Salon talks to artist Matt Furie and filmmaker Arthur Jones about their film profile of a cartoon co-opted by evil
Inside the fall of the CDC
James Bandler, Patricia Callahan, Sebastian Rotella, Kirsten Berg
How the CDC was brought to its knees by a virus, the president and the capitulation of its own leaders
These 4 toss-up Senate races might determine the fate of the plane
Shannon Osaka
Maine, North Carolina, Iowa, and Montana could decide whether Congress takes action
Why telemedicine may actually be making healthcare more human
Mary Elizabeth Williams
I was a skeptic, until our doctors started making "house calls"
The Monuments Project: Building the commemorative landscape 21st-century America needs
Elizabeth Alexander
Our national dialogue on monuments is important: The Mellon Foundation will spend $250 million to drive it forward
“Utopia” shows the disheartening problems of pandemic TV
Melanie McFarland
Amazon's thriller evokes our current moment too closely & nowhere nearly as imaginatively as the moment demands
What should the U.S. learn from South Korea’s COVID-19 success?
Wudan Yan, Ann Babe
South Korea’s COVID response has been widely praised. Will Americans ever be willing to adopt a similar approach?
Wishing Donald Trump well: It’s just another way of normalizing the regime
Chauncey DeVega
We're expected to wish Trump a full recovery just because he's the president. But he's done nothing to earn that
Dystopian plagues and fascist politics in the age of Trump: Finding hope in the darkness
Henry A. Giroux
With Trump infected and capitalism facing a profound crisis, the world begins to imagine new possibilities
From Aaron Sorkin’s “Trial of the Chicago 7” to “Emily in Paris,” what’s new on Netflix in October
Ashlie D. Stevens
Sure, there's horror films — a lot of horror films — but here's everything coming to the platform this month
Vaccinations, polio and COVID-19: a personal reflection
Terri Langston
What the history of developing the Polio vaccine teaches us about the current search for a COVID 19 vaccine
From the Beatles influence to personal strife, revisiting Tears for Fears’ complex “Seeds of Love”
Annie Zaleski
The English band expands its formidable legacy with a deluxe reissue of their most brilliant, intricate album
The traumatizing terror of Trump’s debate performance: We just witnessed an assault on democracy
Melanie McFarland
In the first confrontation between Donald Trump and Joe Biden, democracy lost and the audience took a beating
Quarantine book club: Reading for mental health in a plague year
Jeannine Hall Gailey
How Emily Dickinson, Octavia Butler, Joan Didion, Jericho Brown, and other authors helped me survive
This easy-to-bake, three-ingredient chocolate stout cake was inspired by the “Notorious RBG”
Mary Elizabeth Williams
Because you can't overthrow the patriarchy on an empty stomach
Is it time to kill calculus?
Daniel Rockmore
Math curricula are designed to shepherd students toward calculus. Some mathematicians think this path is outdated
Ruth Bader Ginsburg’s personal trainer pays tribute by doing 3 pushups in front of her casket
Alex Henderson
Ginsburg was 87 when she died of cancer on September 18 after spending 27 years as a justice
Alarms are ringing everywhere about Trump’s election plot — except in our top newsrooms
Dan Froomkin
Everyone now sees that Trump plans to steal the election. But major newspapers buried the story: No big deal!
“The Choice 2020: Trump vs. Biden” gives insight into the “life method” of our next president
Melanie McFarland
Salon spoke to "Frontline" filmmaker Michael Kirk about finding the interiority in presidential candidate profiles
RBG’s death means Obamacare may be doomed — even if Trump doesn’t get another Supreme Court pick
Igor Derysh
A 4-4 tie would defer to a lower court ruling, which already found the Affordable Care Act to be unconstitutional
Page: 71