Showing results for: memory (page 78)
These quick-cooked collard greens offer a flavorful new way to enjoy a classic of southern cuisine
Sam Sifton
New York Times food editor Sam Sifton reveals new ways to elevate your greens when you're cooking supper at home
In these darkest of times “Star Trek: Picard” is a humane light from a distant, possible future
Melanie McFarland
The first season finale streams at a precarious time for humanity, and leaves us hopeful despite its dark moments
Why we’re drawn to “Contagion” and zombie flicks right now
Ashlie D. Stevens
It's a stressful time for everyone in the nation, so why is the popularity of epidemic and disaster stories surging
The genius of the Beatles’ “Rubber Soul”
Kenneth Womack
"Rubber Soul" marked a watershed moment — an unmistakable harbinger for innovative and even more provocative works
Netflix’s lush “Self Made” deftly glams up an underexposed history
Melanie McFarland
Octavia Spencer stars as the woman who challenged notions of beauty that pitted black women against each other
The best new movies you can watch from home in March
Hanh Nguyen
Pop the popcorn, and get your home theater in order. Nazis, mimes, cats, and dogs – there's something for everyone
Is Donald Trump delusional or a gaslighter? Media should say clearly: It’s both
Dan Froomkin
Either Trump inhabits an alternate reality or he wants his fans to ignore the facts. Either way, call him out
Historian David Perry: After Trump, we’ll need a truth and reconciliation commission
Chauncey DeVega
We don't yet know the truth about the damage done, says David Perry. Undoing it will be a long-term process
The next generation of hackers may target your medical implants
Richard Yonck
Assassination by pacemaker hack? Implantable medical device are extremely vulnerable to hacking
Trump supporters smeared Clinton over health: Now they’ll do the same to Biden
Igor Derysh
TrumpWorld is pushing conspiracy theories about Biden — psychiatrists say Trump poses much bigger danger
“My Dark Vanessa” author: Canceling Nabokov’s “Lolita” is “missing the point” of society’s problem
Erin Keane
Salon talks to Kate Elizabeth Russell about her long path to writing one of 2020's biggest and most urgent novels
That “McMillions” ending is just as satisfyingly crazy as its premise
Ashlie D. Stevens
HBO's true crime series finale reveals the FBI informant in a real-life twist that is truly stranger than fiction
Sean Hannity scolds Fox News host who asked colleagues not to question Biden’s mental health
Matthew Rozsa
Fox News has a well-documented history of making false claims about the health of Democratic candidates
Think this primary season is gut-wrenching? I was there for the trauma of 1968
Bob Hennelly
If you supported Sanders or Warren, I've been there — and it was much worse. Keep fighting; our planet needs you
Meet Shahid Buttar, Nancy Pelosi’s challenger from the left
Nicole Karlis
"I see [Pelosi] support our criminal president [w]hile mounting a largely theatrical resistance," Buttar told Salon
The most exciting new fiction books coming out in March
Erin Keane, Ashlie D. Stevens, Hanh Nguyen
Salon previews the month in publishing and takes a closer look at 6 new books coming out in March
Bill Clinton says he had extramarital affair with Monica Lewinsky to “manage” his “anxieties”
Matthew Rozsa
"Nobody sits down and thinks, 'I think I'll take a really irresponsible risk'"
The conundrum of Trumpopoly: I’m sick of both Donald Trump and the fake news
Tom Engelhardt
There has been nothing like him or his version of a presidency in our history
Bernie Sanders dodges Rachel Maddow’s questions about struggles with black voters in the South
Matthew Rozsa
MSNBC host Craig Melvin also asks if a recent ad from the Sanders campaign featuring President Obama is misleading
Why “Cosmos” producer Ann Druyan is optimistic about the future
Nicole Karlis
"We have to adapt," the "Cosmos" producer tells Salon. "The dinosaurs never saw it coming. We have no excuse."
Bernie Sanders and Super Tuesday: American political history at a pivot point
Andrew O'Hehir
On the cusp of Super Tuesday, Sanders, a still-improbable candidate, is poised for a historic breakthrough
The paradox of America’s endless wars
William J. Astore
They persist because they don’t exist (for Americans)
The solution to soaring drug prices? A public option for pills
Vishal Khetpal
It’s time for the government to enter the generic drug business.
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