Showing results for: memory (page 8)
The tender food of “Frankenstein”
Ashlie D. Stevens
In Guillermo del Toro’s “Frankenstein,” the Creature finds humanity not only in words or deeds, but shared meals
People are just the right amount of horny for Frankenstein’s monster
Andi Zeisler
In the newest take on "Frankenstein," Jacob Elordi's gorgeously tragic creature is a gift to monstersexuals
Donald Trump’s path to authoritarian rule is wide open
Chauncey DeVega
Former national security official warns “Trump is moving faster than most dictators have"
100 years later, “The Sun Also Rises” is still delicious
Howie Southworth
A modern traveler retraces Hemingway’s footsteps through Spain, one glass of vermút and Basque pintxo at a time
The 5 best instant coffees that will make you ditch your at-home coffee maker
Joy Saha
Instant coffee has earned a bad rep within the coffee community, but a few brands are surprisingly quite tasty
It’s a rough world out there. Kids deserve to know
Coleman Spilde
Two new animated films, "Arco" and "Little Amélie," teach kids how to relish joy in a dark and scary world
I smell dead people
Kelly McClure
You may believe that ghosts don't exist because you've never seen one, but eyes aren't the only indicators
“Biblical justice for all”: How North Carolina’s chief justice transformed his state
Doug Bock Clark
Paul Newby has turned his perch atop North Carolina’s Supreme Court into an instrument of political power
Our serial killer obsession might be making us less human
Melanie McFarland
Devouring shows about Ed Gein and John Wayne Gacy reflects our tendency to justify the violence we do to each other
Trump’s bulldozer is aimed at more than the White House
Chauncey DeVega
The president has a third term — and American democracy — in his sights
Mamdani spoke of his aunt’s fear after 9/11. Backlash revealed how Islamophobia persists
Shefali Luthra
The response to an anecdote about anti-Muslim sentiment shows Islamophobia is still a problem
A nostalgic comfort meal, inspired by “The Bear”
Melanie McFarland
In the tender “Worms” episode, Sydney turns Hamburger Helper into a masterclass in care and doing more with less
Tim Curry’s demons made his villains unforgettable
Andi Zeisler
Curry's new memoir, "Vagabond," takes stock of a fearless career that’s not over yet
Cheesecake, perfected with granola
Ashlie D. Stevens
No-bake, weeknight-friendly and topped with a sweet, crunchy layer — this cheesecake is effortless decadence
“The Family Stone” is Diane Keaton’s tender onscreen goodbye
Coleman Spilde
In her 2005 holiday classic, Keaton embraced life's brevity for a complex portrait of maternal love
Horror has always been about us
Andi Zeisler
Zefyr Lisowski's "Uncanny Valley Girls" argues that horror isn’t just about fear, but a way to understand ourselves
Trump saves Columbus Day from “left-wing arsonists”
CK Smith
Indigenous groups decry the omission of their holiday as Trump calls Columbus "the original American hero"
Can you really be addicted to food? Researchers uncover convincing similarities to drug addiction
Claire Wilcox
Hundreds of studies have confirmed that certain foods affect the brain similarly to other addictive substances
The Great Pumpkin is real and on the run in Ohio
CK Smith
In autumnal twist, body-cam footage shows police wrestling a rogue inflatable jack-o-lantern into a patrol car
John Candy lived to make us feel better
Coleman Spilde
In "John Candy: I Like Me," Candy's loved ones remember the unique compassion that made the comedian so beloved
Rose Byrne stares down the breaking point of motherhood
Coleman Spilde
In “If I Had Legs I’d Kick You,” Mary Bronstein reveals the messy truth of modern motherhood
Democrats are winning the health care shutdown war
Heather Digby Parton
Allowing Obamacare premiums to soar appears to be one step too far
“Power to the People” revives John Lennon and Yoko Ono’s most defiant era
Kenneth Womack
Produced by Sean Ono Lennon, the "Power to the People" box set honors Lennon/Ono's "One to One" benefit concerts
Ozzy Osbourne wasn’t ready to go, but he was ready to die
Andi Zeisler
In Osbourne's posthumous memoir, “Last Rites,” the Prince of Darkness didn't fear the reaper
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