Observations from . . . May 2026
A summary of the May posts from the MORE TO COME newsletter.
A summary of the May posts from the MORE TO COME newsletter.
Experiencing the healing power of music.
How many memories are there because of misunderstandings or misremembrances?
Some old memorabilia reminds me that memory is more poetry than history.
Viet Thanh Nguyen writes on the creation of just and ethical memories by remembering others as well as our own.
A graduate seminar on preservation gave me the chance to discuss why old places matter.
On the 80th anniversary of Pearl Harbor, it is more important than ever to remember why the U.S. went to war.
Places are imbued with sounds, smells, noises, and feelings that bring memories and human connections.
Pearl Harbor remains a place and a response fused into our national memories. Hope for our future is grounded in such memories.
Frederick Douglass is a 19th century prophet whose words still resonate in 21st century America.