Showing results for: memory (page 72)
The 2020 Emmys give us stars, just like us! At home, waiting for something good to happen
Melanie McFarland
Jimmy Kimmel's third outing at host was unremarkable, the wins mostly predictable, but in 2020 that's fine by us
Why America’s political fights are as fake as pro wrestling
Leonard C. Goodman
The fight behind closed doors is over which party can be a better servant to the donor class
Will Democrats fight? After RBG, how far will they go to stop Mitch McConnell’s power grab?
Sophia Tesfaye
If there was ever a moment for Democrats to throw caution to the wind and stand up, that moment is here and now
Honoring the Challenger’s “Final Flight”: Docuseries creators on putting the shuttle’s people first
Ashlie D. Stevens
Salon talks to the makers of the new Netflix docuseries on the generation-defining tragedy, beyond the explosion
Can wildfires this destructive be prevented in the future? It’s complicated
Matthew Rozsa
Humans created the conditions for 2020's incredibly destructive west coast wildfire season. Can humans stop them?
Trump’s big lies reveal a truth: Right-wing science denial was never about ignorance, just cruelty
Amanda Marcotte
Conservatives have been gaslighting the public about science for decades. Now we're reaping the consequences
Militarizing the police: A long legacy of state violence is what brought us here
Rich Wallace
Police have come to resemble occupying armies, turned against their own people. It's time for a new vision
PTSD expert Seth Norrholm: Americans “are being psychologically abused by Donald Trump”
Chauncey DeVega
Leading neuroscientist says America will face a health crisis from "post-Trump syndrome" for years to come
Why “herd immunity” is a distraction
Marshall Auerback
Aiming for “herd immunity” is not an accurate characterization of what has happened in Sweden
The banality of evocation: Remembering a feminist movement that hasn’t ended
Erin L. Thompson
As statues topple across the country, the Pioneers Monument is a test case for the future of public art in America
“It’s blood memory”: Jurnee Smollett on how the horrors in “Lovecraft Country” are felt in real life
Melanie McFarland
"We typically don't get to participate in the fun," the actress told Salon about playing the show's various genres
The upper class has trouble reading other people’s emotional states, study says
Matthew Rozsa
In contrast, those from lower social classes were far better at perceiving others' emotions
Here are 9 great Netflix short documentaries to watch for inspiration
Ashlie D. Stevens
When you don't have the time or attention span, these short docs will give you the uplifiting escape you need
Ed Markey beats Joe Kennedy in Massachusetts primary — a race that never should have happened
Sophia Tesfaye
Progressive senator beats back challenge from the most famous name in politics — and why was Nancy Pelosi involved?
Surviving vs. thriving: How “I May Destroy You” is helping to shatter my shame
Meaghan Mulholland
While sick with COVID-19, one woman began watching the HBO series, which is helping her heal 20 years late
Donald Trump’s hunger for violence isn’t just about politics — it’s fuel for his bloated ego
Amanda Marcotte
Donald Trump loves it when his supporters get arrested, hurt or killed on his behalf. But they just keep doing it
Pater Familiar: Watching Andrew Cuomo’s pandemic briefings finally let me grieve my father
Gina Gionfriddo
I took comfort in watching Andrew Cuomo because he reminded me so much of the father who never offered me comfort
W. Kamau Bell on Kamala Harris, Black conservatives & why he’s happy Herman Cain is ghost-tweeting
Chauncey DeVega
The "United Shades of America" host spoke to Salon about effecting change and his new series "Talk Boring to Me"
Keanu Reeves & Alex Winter: Bill & Ted “aren’t playing Van Halen riffs” anymore
Gary M. Kramer
For "Bill & Ted Face the Music," the actors discussed playing dads, becoming "exuberantly darker" and George Carlin
“I May Destroy You” ends with a revolutionary “ego death” because the other options would be a lie
Melanie McFarland
The profoundly heartbreaking, astonishing and gorgeous conclusion ends the series where Michaela Coel needs to be
Justin Townes Earle, Americana singer-songwriter, dead at 38
Joseph Hudak
Nashville native, known for his mix of old-timey roots music and modern folk-rock, was the son of Steve Earle
Why they hate her: Kamala Harris, Black bodies and the white right
Chauncey DeVega
Republicans will spew lies about Joe Biden and the Democrats all week. But Harris will be their favored target
The awakening of the American white mind
Randall Horton
I am an outlier in higher ed: a Black professor, who's been to prison, teaching many white criminal justice majors
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