Showing results for: memory (page 83)
Watch Alex Trebek become choked up with emotion after reading this Final Jeopardy! answer
Matthew Rozsa
Instead of playing the game, one contestant used his final answer to voice his support of the quiz show host
IBM vs. Google and the race to quantum supremacy
Prabir Purkayastha
Though IBM contests Google’s claim of quantum supremacy, it concedes that it passed an important milestone
What’s in a name? Ghostly spirits stalk the medical literature
Myron Levin
Medical literature might seem to be a safe space for honest scientific inquiry, with no bias or spin. It isn't so.
Class warfare: Billionaires vs. Bernie Sanders and Elizabeth Warren
Norman Solomon
Forces of wealth and privilege are outraged that they have to face not one, but two progressive candidates
“Doctor Sleep” is gleefully gruesome and does right by Kubrick and King
Matthew Rozsa
Starring Ewan McGregor and Rebecca Ferguson, the film is the logical and spiritual continuation to "The Shining"
Netflix’s “The Devil Next Door” is a chilling examination of the fear of Nazis among us
Ashlie D. Stevens
From the "Wild Wild Country" producers, the series questions if this is mistaken identity or a chance at justice
Gordon Sondland’s memory improves, changes impeachment testimony
Igor Derysh
EU ambassador claims his memory was "refreshed" by other testimony that described an illegal quid pro quo
His dark materials: Trump’s war on truth gets sicker, and more dangerous
Bob Cesca
No, the Virginia governor didn't "execute a baby." If Trump's legions really believe this stuff, we're in trouble
November must-read books: Lynda Barry’s comics, Carmen Maria Machado’s “In the Dream House” and more
Erin Keane, Ashlie D. Stevens
The women of Ovid's "Metamorphoses" speak for themselves; disquieting novels revisit the Nazi and Pinochet regimes
Donald Trump and Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi: “Disordered Minds” who think alike
Paul Rosenberg
Author Ian Hughes on why al-Baghdadi's death solves nothing, and how Trump is part of the same global disorder
What the dismantling of the Berlin Wall means 30 years later
James Carroll
And the return of war-as-the-answer
The brilliance and decline of the “Terminator” series
Matthew Rozsa
As "Terminator: Dark Fate" hits theaters, it is useful to look at why the "Terminator" franchise still resonates
Donald Trump’s war against democracy: Is it already too late to save America?
Chauncey DeVega
Democrats are finally fighting back. But Trump's assault on reality and the rule of law can't be easily undone
Alex Trebek wishes he knew about pancreatic cancer symptoms “sooner”
Matthew Rozsa
Trebek said that pancreatic cancer is "the only major cancer with a five-year survival rate in the single digits"
Over the last week, at least 85,000 workers were out on 13 different strikes
Michael Arria
The crest of the strike wave has primarily been ridden by school workers
U.K. election set for December: Jeremy Corbyn, Labour vow “ambitious and radical campaign”
Eoin Higgins
With Brexit delayed again, Boris Johnson sets date for historic election that could shift nation's history
The enduring guidance of “Mister Rogers” on both children and adults
Mary Elizabeth Williams
Author Gavin Edwards delves into his new book about our favorite neighbor and asks us to find our inner Fred
David Lynch’s chillingly prescient vision of modern America
Billy J. Stratton
The famous director is receiving an honorary Oscar, and the timing couldn't be more appropriate.
The conservatism of Bernie Sanders, Elizabeth Warren and Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez
David Masciotra
Right-wing socialism panic paints progressives as pinkos run amok. But these beliefs aren't really that radical
The secret code of America’s most iconic hot chocolate recipe, somewhat cracked
Mary Elizabeth Williams
New York institution The City Bakery is closed. I'm keeping it alive in my kitchen, trying to replicate this drink
There’s only one political view at “The View”: Joe Biden is terrific
Douglas Grant
There's a lot of politics on the most influential morning show, but no dispute about the Democratic frontrunner
Spaghetti-scented candle? Why “savory” candles mess with our minds
Ashlie D. Stevens
Science explains why the spaghetti aroma, in candle form, just seems wrong yet still intriguing
Why Trump’s customary “brazen it out” strategy isn’t working with Ukraine scandal
Amanda Marcotte
Turns out impeachment really does matter: Trump simply can't bluff or BS his way out of the Ukraine fiasco
USA’s Bourne spinoff “Treadstone” feels retro and exactly what’s needed today
Melanie McFarland
The USA Network expansion of the Jason Bourne mythology has shallow action, making it the perfect 2019 distraction
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