Some will see this as harking back to a discredited past.
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Harking back to Harvey's scientific background, his artistic process is methodical.
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He explained the attraction by harking back to the old days of trade.
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Critics argue that the programme is still dated, harking back to a 1970s Britain.
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People are harking back to some good ol' days that no one actually remembers.
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So harking back to the pre-communist era for a feminist trailblazer makes sense.
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It was premature and people thought we were harking back to the last one.
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Right and left, democracies and autocracies, all are harking back to the glories of yesteryear.
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A society that is rapidly becoming more open and fragmented is harking back to tradition.
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It's the documentation of a period, it's not really harking back to a specific era.
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But there is an intangible grit to Sanchez, harking back to Munson and Jorge Posada.
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I think among those kind of folks, there's an appeal that Trump is harking back to.
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Why do you think so many artists are harking back to old-school and vintage sounds?
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This is not just harking back to the Romans and Normans, or the 100 years' war.
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In Chelsea's eyes, Liverpool is harking back to a distant past; it is old and irrelevant.
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Every switch and toggle is circular or cylindrical, harking back to the trademark round Mini headlights.
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Jolie was also sporting a blonde wig, harking back to her Oscar-winning role in Girl, Interrupted.
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Its supporters must now unite online, harking back to a time when they once held actual territory.
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Heavy Metal magazine, which will celebrate its 40th anniversary next year, is harking back to its past.
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Which is what you're paying for, harking back to my mom's point about paying for the experience.
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This is an anachronism, harking back to the days when Chiang still sought unification on the KMT's terms.
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But he wanted to write music that was richer and more mysterious, harking back to Browne's "Salve regina".
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But moments later, percussion hustles him toward a club's floor, and he's overdubbed a chorus harking back to disco.
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Most entries in the franchise feature spelunking by lantern-light, harking back to the Zelda creator's cherished childhood memory.
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Harking back to her 2008 days trying to fend off Mr. Obama, then a senator, in the primaries, Mrs.
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So, why do we insist on harking back to culture from a time that didn't reflect our current mindset?
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I observed Dunia as she studied the Roman numerals on the dial, harking back to a distant, ancient time.
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"There's no need to keep harking back to something that literally happened three or four years ago now," she said.
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From the first variation, he smothered the gorgeous tune in filigree, apparently harking back to those pianistic showpieces of yore.
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Harking back to glamorous 1950s Italian resorts, Brown Beach House Croatia delivers contemporary Mediterranean chic with a touch of nostalgia.
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The old conservatism and white nationalism was always harking back to a time when people remembered that it was better.
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He chastises Mr Raisi as an executioner, harking back to his past as a revolutionary judge who sentenced hundreds to death.
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The newly released tracks barely overlap from disc to disc, harking back to an era when each concert was an experiment.
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" He continued, "People still see it as a famous place harking back to Gianni Versace, more celebrating his life than his death.
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Today, by contrast, liberals and moderates are also jumping onto the nostalgia bandwagon, harking back to the political bipartisanship of earlier days.
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While apples and nuts featured prominently — harking back to Halloween's roots as a harvest celebration — other romantic traditions took hold as well.
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My second piece of advice — harking back to our beginning — is to exercise patience and take our own ego out of it.
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The collaboration is branded G.E. Podcast Theater, harking back to the old, Ronald Reagan-hosted radio and television anthology series General Electric Theater.
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Harking back to emo's bolshy, otherworldly early 00s era, it's an escapist's paradise – an open-armed refuge from an increasingly grim real world.
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" Harking back to last year, Smith said: "We knew before he and Game Winner started running that they had an abundance of ability.
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But the band, from Manchester, England, has always had another side: starker and stranger, harking back to the muscular enigmas of progressive rock.
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Harking back to Phoenix's point: both "Hustlers" and "The Farewell" also heavily featured nonwhite women and were entirely ignored in this year's nominations.
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It was a retro strategy, harking back to the cure-all claims the companies had made decades earlier to promote narcotics like morphine.
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Out of the Blue sees Mison harking back to 1993, the year he first soundtracked the Ibizan sunsets down at the Cafe Del Mar.
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But harking back to the Progressive Era, with its tangled political language, does not necessarily tell us much about what her true intentions are.
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The event felt celebration of Texas hardcore at large, its multi-band format harking back to Chaos In Tejas, the legendary Austin punk fest.
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Gaultier, the self-style "enfant terrible" of the fashion world, was also deliberately harking back to a period when smoking was more widely acceptable.
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The 7km Spa circuit is an enduring favorite of drivers, with its flat-out blasts and undulations harking back to the sport's golden age.
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The monthly rate of building loan creation is also cantering at 6,400 – harking back to the boom-time borrowing rates of three years ago.
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LONDON — Land ownership in England, a source of enormous wealth, is often shielded by a culture of secrecy harking back to the Middle Ages.
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" Harking back to Senator Jesse Helms's 2100 criticism of Mr. Mapplethorpe's pictures of semi-clothed children as exploitative, Ms. Smith notes: "Robert loved children.
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The pleasurable payoff is in the music, harking back to the 1980s era of Michael Jackson's vocal harmonies and Prince's synthesizers, all sweet, glassy smoothness.
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The football team, he said, represents the troops heading off to battle, harking back to 1861 when students enlisted en masse in the Confederate Army.
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He cited specific articles in The Times and The Wall Street Journal that he called "fake," even harking back to one from last year's campaign.
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And the collection didn't shy away from extravagance either: Clothes were dripping with beads, sequins and tiger prints, harking back to a 19th-century bohemian spirit.
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Brexiteers, including Liam Fox, the international-trade secretary, promote the notion of "global Britain", which some have interpreted as harking back to the days of empire.
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Austria's 100-year bond is up some 63% year-to-date, with a vertical price chart harking back to similar surges in cryptocurrencies and tech stocks.
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The Republican presidential candidate referred to himself as the "law and order" guy a bunch of times, harking back to the days of Reagan and Nixon.
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But the Anabaptists are harking back to early Christian egalitarian communities—so maybe I have to start looking at, like, the New Testament. Hah-hah-hah!
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On "Om Shanti," she's joined by the ashram's full choir, harking back to her churchgoing childhood in Detroit and integrating the influence of Indian classical music.
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KNOXVILLE, Iowa — Hillary Clinton's remarks on the campaign trail a week before the Iowa caucuses are harking back to a simpler time in her candidacy: last month.
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To Bain, Coyote is an example of what television needs right now: a classic work of optimistic science fiction, harking back to the original Star Trek series.
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Stella harking back to the good ol' Sex & the City days with Sarah Jessica Parker seems to be a winner among a certain subset of the audience.
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Along the cobblestone streets of SoHo, Chanel handbags and Arc'teryx jackets are displayed in shops like museum pieces, harking back to the height of the neighborhood's trendiness.
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The La Rocka range helped to counteract this, harking back to classic biker style that was synonymous with the Rockers—the Mod's sworn enemies two decades earlier.
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Harking back to CAMP's days as a smaller company and mid market darling, investors have long liked the business for its subscription-based software and recurring revenue model.
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"New Year's Day" is vintage Swift to a far greater degree than any of Reputation's singles, harking back to Red with its rose-tinted memories and one-liners.
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The New York senator's implied threat is a resonant one, harking back to the titanic battle 30 years ago over President Ronald Reagan's nomination of Robert H. Bork.
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The romanticized lyrics—harking back to a Britney long since destroyed by the fame machine—couldn't have been further from the experiences of the newly separated mother of two.
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Another hint at their ancient past is the frequent suffix 'de la Frontera' or 'of the Frontier', harking back to when Spain was split into Christian and Muslim territories.
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Like Mr. Kiwanuka, they connect organic sounds to a sense of idealism, pointedly harking back to songwriters like Marvin Gaye and Curtis Mayfield, who channeled pleasure toward larger aspirations.
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Prominent Democratic hawks, including Leon Panetta, a former C.I.A. director and secretary of defense, made the case for internationalism and multilateral engagement, harking back to the Cold War tradition.
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It had to end a similar experiment in San Francisco, however, because the company lacked the necessary state permit required for autonomous driving — harking back to its early strategy.
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Now you can relive some of that nostalgia with these cute retro tech Lego builds, harking back to the days of floppy disks, CRT monitors, and old video games.
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In a way harking back to her art school days with Mr. Kuipers, she also wants to invite people to discuss what she called the "phenomenon" of the book.
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On the right, four former center-right ministers have backed Macron, illustrating Fillon's struggle to rally moderates behind free-market policies harking back to former British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher.
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Yet by breaking with Mr. Trump on constitutional grounds, Mr. Taft is not a Taftian turncoat, but is rather harking back to his forebears' roots in the party of Lincoln.
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The venue was once owned by one of Singapore's earliest entrepreneurs harking back to colonial times — Chow Ah Chey — and sits around the corner from the city's former millionaire's club.
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While harking back to my pious, head-covered days, I am reminded of a notion that our rabbis taught us: The theft of time is a crime like any other.
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The report recommending the administrative reform asserts that progress is difficult in the region because of "the tribal mind-set" — a phrase harking back to the racial caricature of Churchill.
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JOAN SHELLEY "If the Storms Never Came" (No Quarter) Intertwined acoustic and electric guitars, harking back to Pentangle, carry a serene modal melody and thoughts about how disruption is essential.
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However much we'd like to move past the bitter partisanship that has taken hold in the past few years, moving our country forward isn't about harking back to a bygone era.
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ISIS renamed 17th Tammouz to "Fatah," harking back to the lightning conquests of the early Islamic empire that spread the realm from the Atlantic to the borders of the Indian subcontinent.
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Greece has a rich leftist tradition, harking back to the resistance fighters who once battled the Nazi occupation, and its countless leftist and anarchist groups play a significant role in Greek politics.
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Opener "Negative Space" is a DFA-nodding, spiralling cut of sparkling synths and arms-aloft celebration, harking back to Hookworms' two-time party trick of covering LCD Soundsystem albums in their entirety.
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The leader of the biggest party in Belgium&aposs government says that Spain&aposs governing Popular Party is increasingly harking back to the days of dictator Francisco Franco half a century ago.
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Light touch regulation Harking back to the Clinton and George W. Bush years, the principle of light touch regulation seems to have worked well for the stability and growth of the internet.
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To celebrate this, an as-yet-unidentified chiller altered the iconic Hollywood sign last night to read "Hollyweed," harking back to a similar prank enacted 41 years ago today, January 1, 1976.
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West, harking back to a golden era of horse racing when War Admiral and Seabiscuit ruled opposite coasts and fans clamored for a meeting to settle the score once and for all.
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RICHARD FEINSTEIN PRINCETON, N.J. To the Editor: Mark Penn and Andrew Stein, harking back to Presidents John F. Kennedy and Bill Clinton, are invoking the wrong practical role models for today's Democrats.
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It's folk rock all the way, harking back to the Byrds, Bob Dylan and Ian and Sylvia, with shared lead vocals, intertwined acoustic and electric guitars and, often, a tambourine shaking along.
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Harking back to caraballo-farman, several photographic series in the show reflect feminism's enduring battle against expectations of beauty, in particular how women have taken control of their bodies as they battle disease.
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Harking back to that moment, some Trump backers and Clinton critics today are asking: Why wasn't there the same level of outrage toward Clinton, a Democrat, as there is to Trump, a Republican?
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"Aldi Of The Week" is an Australian Twitter account compiling the unexpected items from the German supermarket, harking back to the golden days of the bizarre products you'd find in mail-order catalogues.
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Chivalric romances, harking back to the age of Charlemagne in the eighth century, and Arthurian legends, many of them translated from French, became very popular in Italy during the 15163th and 21516th centuries.
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It is the result of take-it-or-leave-it labor contracts harking back to the type called "yellow dog," and of the readiness of this Court to enforce those unbargained-for agreements.
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Even as some of the most talented American designers are opting to present their collections in Paris, not New York, we are harking back to a moment when American fashion came into its own.
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The more daring supporters don green veils or T-shirts (under jackets they can quickly zip up), harking back to the mass protests, or Green Revolution, that followed a rigged presidential election in 2009.
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These days, the younger Mr. Cuomo — the New York governor who, over nearly six years in his father's office, has resolutely favored pragmatism over purity, PowerPoint presentations over poetry — is harking back to 1984.
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Republicans unnerved by the president's anger in public and private sought to talk him down, fearing a "Saturday night massacre"-style series of firings harking back to the Nixon era was growing more likely.
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In doing so, he is harking back to what many consider to be the halcyon days of war-gaming — namely, the 1930s, when the Navy and Marines developed and refined the amphibious assault mission.
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"The Bronx is not the 'Piano District,'" Mr. Levine-Peres said, referring to a developer's new nickname for the Mott Haven neighborhood, harking back to its onetime status as a center for piano production.
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Little wonder that people are now harking back to the Plaza Accord, a 1985 joint currency intervention by the U.S. and other industrial nations to depreciate the dollar against the yen and the German mark.
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Harking back to the suave songs of Lee Hoiby and Ned Rorem, David Hertzberg's "Ablutions of Oblivion" sews together two Stevens poems with mellow lines for the singer and exuberant drizzles of piano (Milena Gligic).
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The solemn piano chords that start the song, joined by strings that raise the tension for a full opening minute, make way for a Latin-tinged dance beat harking back to prime 1980s Michael Jackson.
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This summer, those companies will test selling products like Tropicana orange juice in glass bottles, Pantene shampoo in aluminum bottles and other items in refillable nonplastic containers, harking back to the days of the milkman.
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His supporters imagined Mr Kasich landing the nomination in a third, or a fifth round of voting at the convention—a scenario harking back to the days when party barons chose candidates in smoke-filled rooms.
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LONDON (Reuters) - Harking back to a previous era and ripping up a text book full of received wisdom, Leicester City's remarkable title triumph has been founded on a footballing philosophy that many had consigned to the dustbin.
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Perhaps harking back to that simpler, sweeter time in the world (plus we know Scandal is still in her thoughts, after all), Dunham has decided to go long and blonde again — this time with an ombré twist.
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The bronze is covered with patina color, and gouges and markings on the colossal, golemlike figure read either as symbols or language — or perhaps a kind of cosmic wear and tear, harking back to sci-fi aliens.
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"They didn't leave a thing undone to make our country kneel down," he said, harking back to the Allied occupation of parts of the Ottoman Empire, in a speech the same day in Bayburt, another northeastern town.
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Under Mr. Xi, internet companies have faced pressure to eliminate content that the government deems unwholesome or pornographic — not just politically sensitive — harking back to the days when the Communist Party was an arbiter of public morality.
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Mura Masa is also fond of harps, xylophones and other metallic-sounding tones that may not have real-world equivalents but still clink precisely, then disappear, harking back to the patterns of Minimalist composers like Steve Reich.
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Graffiti on the pockmarked walls in some parts of Bashiqa declare Islamic State leader Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi as the leader of the world's Muslims, harking back to the group's tight grip on the town until last week.
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Most of the pieces are have to do with generative programming (harking back to Discreet Music) and/or using light as a medium (he thinks about video "as a source of light, rather than a source of image").
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Marsden said that he had "always had a creative frustration," harking back to the days when he and ex-Guns N' Roses drummer Steven Adler started a band in junior high school, as a way to get girls.
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Maybe that's just the nostalgic atmosphere created by the reprint of the Ratner's menu, or maybe he's willfully harking back to a time when his mother would still be demonstrating how to attach the top of a Cuisinart.
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Perhaps ironically, we've found that the best way to create that resiliency is by harking back to the web principle of progressive enhancement: each story created in Chorus begins as a platform-neutral collection of text, images, and video.
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My proposed clue for BEER INGREDIENTS contained a semi-hint harking back to my original idea (What's found in the "bellies" of 16-, 23-, 47-, and 59-Across) and my submitted grid had circles around the relevant theme letters.
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Like all other liberation parties in southern Africa, including Nelson Mandela's African National Congress, ZANU-PF has justified its uninterrupted hold on power since independence in 1980 by harking back to its role in liberating black Africans from Europeans.
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The fervour with which he has pursued his goals occasionally yields impressive oratorical results, as when he wowed an assembled crowd of western dignitaries at the 2017 Future Investment Initiative by harking back to a more tolerant Saudi society.
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Most of the songs are midtempo, keyboard-centered ballads, harking back to Fiona Apple (with whom Straus has remade one of Apple's songs, "I Know") and perhaps Stevie Wonder, Carole King and the piano-centric moments of the Beatles.
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Harking back to Ray Liotta as Henry Hill in "Goodfellas," Scorsese gets DiCaprio to combine comedy and madness to deliver a performance that will go down as one of his all-time best — and is his best, at least for now.
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But rather than harking back to the nationalization and executive wage caps of 1970s left-wing politics, they think governments should support communities to create new, participatory forms of economic activity that can tackle social inequality while also restoring planetary health.
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It's hazy in a way that's more confusing than intriguing, and Taylor lacks the mastery of tone and form that Fincher has to pack the frame with little details that we can keep harking back to as the narrative progresses.
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That's particularly true of the second movement, its low strings straining toward a heartfelt hymn (as in the Third Symphony, which became, to Mr. Gorecki's chagrin, intensely popular), as dissonances, harking back to his earlier Modernism, smash in their path.
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She added that the bold minimalist jewelry offered by the French brand Céline, the Los Angeles-based designer Sophie Buhai and others reflects this deeper trend, harking back to the midcentury period when enormous societal changes for women were taking place.
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The Parisian florist Miyoko Yasumoto, of Une Maison Dans les Arbres in Aubervilliers, takes an explicitly nostalgic approach, harking back to childhood rambles in the outdoors, when "we were animists, connected to Mother Earth and accomplices of each wonder," she said.
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In classic Washington fashion, some dubbed the scandal "Russiagate," harking back to the epochal Watergate scandal that ousted a president in 1974, but it's far too early to know how this scandal will rank compared to the presidential scandals of recent decades.
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That's one of several ways the work is unusual and fascinating, but it's also recalcitrant, impersonal, unremitting in its response to the harsh modernism of its Hindemith score, harking back to Germany in the 1920s while presaging much about ballet in the 1980s.
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Most Cell matches have a spell on top, a means of harking back to one of the most famous moments in WWE's history, Mankind repeatedly being thrown from the cage or falling through the top panels in his match with the Undertaker.
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Harking back to the pre-Minimalist years of the late 1950s to early '60s, they combine the often burly, rusty junk-sculpture aesthetic of Richard Stankiewicz, Mark di Suvero and John Chamberlain with the relative refinement of Anthony Caro's welded-steel monochrome sculptures.
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If Cardi B is only the latest musical diva to thrill to his designs, "in a way, it comes back to some of my origins," he said, harking back to his early days at the Folies Bergère, where he worked as an intern.
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When Mr Trump promises to "Make America great again" and Mr Cruz vows that the sand of Iraq and Syria will "glow in the dark", they are harking back to a moment, after the fall of the Soviet Union, when America enjoyed untrammelled power.
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But Germany's biggest trade union has threatened to call for 24-hour walkouts if talks fail to make progress, harking back to seven weeks of strikes in 1984 that helped push through a shortening of the work week to 35 hours from 40 hours.
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In highlighting such an unorthodox economic indicator, The Global Times is harking back to a long tradition of eclectic economic indicators, one that the general public and even some economists like to turn to when the usual yardsticks of the dismal science just won't do.
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She recorded, produced and engineered two modest songs, "I Don't Want To" and "A Little More," in her basement, with little more than her acoustic guitar and vocals, harking back to the home-recorded YouTube cover songs that first got her noticed as a teenager.
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But Mr. Bercow, harking back to a critical decision he made earlier in the year, ruled that the vote could not go ahead because Parliament had considered the same measure on Saturday and its rules forbid the introduction of the same bill more than once.
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The elaborate beading and embroidery she favors, done entirely and painstakingly by hand, recalls, in her words, "the traditional way of adornment of human beings," harking back to a mix of traditions that include, but are not limited to, African, Central Asian and South American.
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Crack into it and you'll find six modules that can be swapped out with a little bit of elbow grease and a Phillips #00 screwdriver — including the display, speaker and camera, as well as the battery (harking back to days when replaceable batteries were a smartphone norm).
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To China's liberal intelligentsia—an embattled band including free-market economists, reformist lawyers, retired officials and some business executives—such propaganda stokes fears that Mr Xi is only paying lip service to reform while harking back to the bad old days under Mao, when dogma trumped pragmatism.
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The U.S. is experiencing a revival of Japan syndrome, harking back to the late 1970s when "Made in Japan" abruptly stopped being a source of mirth, Americans began to snap up Toyotas and Nissans in big numbers, and Detroit sank into a profit-and-jobs bloodbath.
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Most experts said it would be too costly and impractical and that it would take a heavy and unpredictable toll on the environment — harking back to the days of Rachel Carson's Silent Spring when excessive use of insecticides like DDT polluted waterways and killed off wildlife.
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Basically this whole concept is what Wavey Garms has become all about: harking back to a golden era where nightlife moved from the haywire improvisation of free parties, great as they sounded, to euphoric all-nighters in clubs that would go onto become institutions for electronic music lovers.
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In a moment of clueless cynicism, hours after the ego festival in the Rose Garden, Trump sat in a tuxedo with the Australian prime minister on the Intrepid and said Australians have better health care than Americans — harking back to his old statements in support of universal health care.
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"This is one of the stories that people used to tell in Buczacz in the time when Buczacz was full of Torah study and all of its sons were surrounded by Torah," Agnon concludes, harking back to an idyllic past in which even manual laborers were religious prodigies.
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This referendum soon revealed a country divided between traditionalists in rural areas and market towns harking back to a simpler life in earlier days, an emerging "Stop the world, I want to get off" movement and the freewheeling youngsters in globalized big cities unbothered by a faster-moving life and multiculturalism.
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China's leader, Xi Jinping, signaled last month that he would not buckle to Washington's trade demands when he visited vast grain-growing areas of northeast China, stressing the need for China to be self-reliant, a policy harking back to the Cold War era of Mao Zedong 50 years ago.
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Rather than harking back to the classic swing era or the progressive large-ensemble composers of the late 112th century, this 211-piece group picks up on a lesser-touted aspect of the jazz tradition: the bebop big bands led by Jimmy Heath and Dizzy Gillespie in the 216s and '224s.
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Bolivia and its neighbor Peru were the birthplace of the potato, which may explain its omnipresence here, tucked alongside trucha (fried trout, harking back to its cousins in Lake Titicaca) and huddled under a stew of beef tongue and ají rojo, a mild chile with an intimation of smoked blueberry jam.
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" Descending guitar chords, harking back to the spaciousness of "Abbey Road"-era Beatles, surround Sophie Allison's voice, gathering and pealing as she mourns what sounds at first like an absence and is then, clearly, a death: "Loving you isn't enough/you'll still be deep in the ground when it's done.
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While the idea of "authenticity" has come to be increasingly distrusted in pop (it tends to mean old white dudes with beards and acoustic guitars harking back to Bob Dylan), hers is offered as proof that she is a real reflection of teendom, rather than a focus-grouped, committee-driven idea of it.
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Mr. Alatassi, the Syrian whose immigration status was caught up in a temporary limbo after Mr. Trump's travel ban, said elements of the Trump presidency remind him of a Middle Eastern authoritarian regime: paternal leaders whose families dominate the power structure; policies and rhetoric harking back to a glorified and oversimplified past.
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With crowds streaming into Washington for the inauguration on Friday, commentators and historians were harking back to the inauguration of the seventh president on March, 4 1829, when a crowd of thousands mobbed the Capitol building and the White House, representing to many at the time the danger of the mob run amok.
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McGillivray, 39, who also stars in Moving the McGillivrays and Buyers' Bootcamp, breezed through the technical portion of his quiz, choosing quartz countertops over granite or marble for their style and durability, and harking back to his days as an assistant on Debbie Travis' Painted House for his strong stance on throw pillow fluffing.
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" For his landmark production of "Giulio Cesare" in 21983, with the compelling bass-baritone Norman Treigle singing Caesar to Ms. Sills's Cleopatra, Mr. Capobianco wanted to achieve a "combination of Baroque opera and French ballet harking back to Handel's time," as the conductor and City Opera general director Julius Rudel wrote in his 22004 memoir, "First and Lasting Impressions.
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With production help from Thomas Bangalter of Daft Punk and Steve Mackey from Pulp, the song packs in a cheery beat harking back to Abba, orchestral crescendos à la "A Day in the Life," a tootling pan-flute and a simulated arena-size singalong going "na-na-na" alongside Win Butler's acoustic guitar strumming and quiveringly earnest voice.
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As Secretary of Defense James MattisJames Norman MattisOnly Donald Trump has a policy for Afghanistan New Pentagon report blames Trump troop withdrawal for ISIS surge in Iraq and Syria Mattis returns to board of General Dynamics MORE frequently points out, harking back to Jeane Kirkpatrick's famous comment, there cannot be an adequate American foreign policy without an adequate defense policy.
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But if harking back to those early book-tour flights, to the delineation of boundaries, and the endless crisscrossing of those divisions from above, it's partially the idea of shifting identity that drew me, all these years later, to a character who is American but Israeli, who is both patriot and traitor, who inhabits more than one self, by virtue of being a spy.
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The performance opens with a poem by Tom Sleigh that, harking back to the amygdalae, compares the mourning braid to the mysterious workings of the grieving brain: "If you were to peer into the mourner's skull / where all this feeling is electrical signals / firing, what you'd see are nerve fibers, / long strands of tissue that look like dead people's hair / braided into amulets, lockets / in barrows and old tombs," chant two women in not-quite unison.
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The back-to-back World Cup champion added to Cooper that "we need to have a reckoning" with the implications of Trump's Make America Great Again slogan, because "you're harking back to an era that was not great for everyone -- it might have been great for a few people, and maybe America is great for a few people right now, but it's not great for enough Americans in this world," she said, still directing her message to the President.
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