Showing results for: memory (page 74)
Lazarus Lynch find success by following his authentic truth: “A show is not the end game for me”
Joseph Neese
In a candid interview, the chef discusses the reckoning on race in the food industry and the reason why he cooks
Alzheimer’s in the era of COVID-19: What do you do when you’re estranged—and next of kin?
Mary Elizabeth Williams
A sudden death in the family left with me no information, or answers
We are far from Stoneybrook now: On the quiet revolution of “The Baby-Sitters Club”
Danielle J. Lindemann
Watching the new Netflix series as an adult makes me realize that the books I read as a kid were always subversive
New page-turners heat up our summer reading: “Blacktop Wasteland,” “The Only Good Indians” and more
Erin Keane, Ashlie D. Stevens, Hanh Nguyen
Get ready to read "F*ckface" and "The Son of Good Fortune," plus more recommended fiction for July
How the Trump team turned “an abundance of caution” into a lack of concern
Sophia A. McClennen
Team Trump's misuse of the phrase "an abundance of caution" encapsulates everything wrong with his administration
Author Max Brooks on America’s poor pandemic response and why Donald Trump is “a homicidal buffoon”
Chauncey DeVega
The "Devolution" author spoke to Salon about how ill-equipped privileged people are for dealing with disasters
“My existence is my resistance”: “Chicano Eats” author Esteban Castillo on the politics of food
Joseph Neese
"I really wanted to see someone that looked like me," Castillo says as his divine Mexican-American cookbook debuts
The secret of his success: Donald Trump’s six weird tricks for authoritarian rule
Paul Rosenberg
Historian Jennifer Mercieca decodes Trump's "rhetorical genius" in her must-read book "Demagogue for President"
As COVID-19 deaths hit record numbers, Trump oversees a historic wealth transfer to the super-rich
Bob Hennelly
As usual, communities of color are hit hardest by the economic collapse overseen by Trump and his fellow oligarchs
![Lawrence Bell [right], moments after being released from East Jersey State Prison on Sunday, is greeted by his friend Ron Pierce [left], who was also incarcerated for three decades. (Photo taken by Chris Hedges)](https://www.salon.com/app/uploads/2020/06/my-student-comes-home-0630201.jpg "My student comes home: A study in American injustice")
My student comes home: A study in American injustice
Chris Hedges
Lawrence Bell walked out of prison last weekend, free for the first time since he was 14. This is his story
The decay of the Democrats: How the visionless party’s downslide started in 1948
John Nichols
The Democratic party has been whipsawed by campaign donors and consultants, and abandoned its progressive history
10 of Trump’s most embarrassing gaffes
Alex Henderson
Trump is attacking Biden’s verbal slip-up — but here are 10 of his own embarrassing gaffes
Kentucky’s pandemic primary was no “disaster,” but there’s work to do before November
Erin Keane
A "disaster" predicted in Louisville didn't materialize. That doesn't mean disenfranchisement isn't happening
Beyond flashy big names, “The Politician” showcases how voters are bamboozled, swayed, and disgusted
Melanie McFarland
Ryan Murphy's Netflix drama about a boy who would be president has little substance, save for two episodes
A field guide to Trump’s dangerous rhetoric
Jennifer Mercieca
Trump uses language like a dangerous demagogue
Twitter hides Trump tweet that threatens violence against D.C. activists
Matthew Rozsa
Twitter is now moderating Trump's untrue or violence-promoting tweets, stoking the president's ire
“The elephant not in the room”: The strange, rich emptiness of the new Melania Trump biography
Roger Sollenberger
Mary Jordan's biography of Melania Trump, "The Art of Her Deal," is an extraordinary work of discovery and empathy
Facebook pulls Trump campaign ads using Nazi symbol and white supremacist code
Roger Sollenberger
The campaign ran 88 versions of the ads beginning with the same 14-word phrase — a popular neo-Nazi numerology
Haunted America: The ghost of George Floyd and the ghost of the Confederacy
Chauncey DeVega
This wave of protests against injustice could lead to American renewal. But the ghosts won't let go easily
How to make Joe Biden’s administration the most progressive in history
Sean McElwee, Aidan Smith
Biden has moved left in important ways. Bernie's voters should support him — and push for a progressive cabinet
Protest in a small town: Black Lives Matter comes to rural America — and it matters
Andrew O'Hehir
In a tiny, conservative and virtually all-white community in upstate New York, a nationwide uprising comes to life
Book Review: The surprising science of walking
M.R. O'Connor
In “In Praise of Walking,” even the most mundane walk is rife with scientific and spiritual significance
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