Showing results for: memory (page 79)
Trump White House goes 300+ days without a press briefing — why that’s unprecedented
Charles Bierbauer
“Bringing the American people in on the process, early and often, makes for better democracy”
How George Harrison made his last number 1 hit, “Got My Mind Set On You”
Kenneth Womack
Released in 1988, Harrison's peppy reimagined cover gave him a chart-topping comeback—the last for a former Beatle
“Hunters” creator responds to criticism of a controversial Nazi death camp depiction
Matthew Rozsa
The Auschwitz Memorial called out the human chess game scene, claiming that it could fuel Holocaust denial
Virtual nuclear weapons design and the blur of reality
Sherry Turkle
Nuclear weapons design is divided by dramatic generational markers
Chef Lidia Bastianich reveals why she cooks: “Food is comfort. Food is memory. It communicates.”
Joseph Neese
Ahead of the 40th anniversary of Felidia, Chef Lidia looks back on her extraordinary journey through a new cookbook
Meghan McCain praises Elizabeth Warren: I enjoyed watching you “rip out Bloomberg’s jugular”
Matthew Rozsa
Warren confronted Michael Bloomberg about his alleged history of misogynistic comments at this week's debate
Like them or not, Elizabeth Warren and Amy Klobuchar represent the future of leadership
Michelle P. King
The electability of women presidential candidates is still being debated, but the world needs more women leaders
Did Trump try to bribe Julian Assange with a pardon? Well, he won’t be impeached over it
Bob Cesca
Lawyers for WikiLeaks founder say Trump offered a pardon for his silence, using Dana Rohrabacher as go-between
“The right to do whatever I want as president”
Rebecca Gordon
Impunity guaranteed for torturers (and presidents)
The internet is widely accessible in Cuba. Why is the U.S. insisting it isn’t?
Reese Erlich
Over the past 10 years Cuba has made great progress in internet accessibility.
“Too bad you were born a girl”
Helena Ku Rhee
The first thing I did when I returned home to L.A. was to thank my parents for immigrating to the U.S.
Will Trump ride Pentagon spending to reelection?
William D. Hartung
The president bets on arms sales big time
Coronavirus spurs prejudice. History suggests that’s no surprise.
Marisa Peryer
As anti-Asian sentiment surges amid the growing coronavirus crisis, experts point to history & warn of consequences
Confessions of a synesthete: What it’s like experiencing the alphabet in full color
Anne P. Beatty
One year, my students made me recite the entire alphabet in October. A scribe recorded my answers to test me in May
When Snoop Dogg and the trolls came for Gayle King, most of us said nothing. That’s a problem
Melanie McFarland
"CBS This Morning" anchor received death threats instigated in part by social media insults hurled by Snoop Dogg
The longest strike in America needs a political savior
Hamilton Nolan
The longest ongoing strike in America today is happening in the media capital of the world.
Handwritten valentines create a legacy of love and literacy
Hetty Roessingh
Writing cards, notes and love letters contributes to well-being and happiness
Exploring the biology of friendship
Elizabeth Svoboda
In her new book, Lydia Denworth argues that friendship has a direct bearing on our mental and physical health
Conservative radio host Rush Limbaugh reveals he was diagnosed with “advanced” lung cancer
Igor Derysh
“This day has been one of the most difficult days in recent memory for me"
Zero hour for Democrats: At long last the voters will speak — if we can hear them
Andrew O'Hehir
After a year of bitter Democratic infighting, Iowa gets its chance to shape the narrative. Hell yeah, it matters
Does science support the “wilderness” in wilderness therapy?
Adiel Kaplan
The intervention for troubled teens has evolved, but researchers still differ on a key question: Why wilderness?
The amazing brain cells that link mind and body
Emily Anthes
In “The Angel and the Assassin,” Nakazawa shows how tiny cells called microglia shape our neural circuits
The legacy of Kobe’s legendary work ethic
D. Watkins
Perfect doesn't even exist; however, insanely pushing to reach your highest level does
The fate of the Earth: See page five
Tom Engelhardt
Is it weird that the possible end of human life on Earth is not front-page news anymore?
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