Literary Hub » Politics

There Would Be No Fourth of July Without the Iroquois Nation

There Would Be No Fourth of July Without the Iroquois Nation

What We Owe the Aboriginal People of the Americas: A Debt That Cannot Be Repaid

By Bev Sellars | July 4, 2016

The Power of Taboo in Post-War Germany

The Power of Taboo in Post-War Germany

Crime Writer Regula Venske Remembers the Words She Was Afraid to Speak

By Regula Venske | June 30, 2016

On the Murder of Bloggers, and Bangladesh's Greatest Living Writer

On the Murder of Bloggers, and Bangladesh's Greatest Living Writer

Tahmima Anam's Novels Offer Both Art and Activism

By M. Sophia Newman | June 30, 2016

At the Qalandia Checkpoint: The Occupation's Humiliation Machine

At the Qalandia Checkpoint: The Occupation's Humiliation Machine

From Ben Ehrenreich's The Way to Spring

By Ben Ehrenreich | June 29, 2016

How Michael Herr Transcended New Journalism

How Michael Herr Transcended New Journalism

Robert Stone on Dispatches, Groundbreaking Reportage from the Vietnam War

By Robert Stone | June 28, 2016

John Berger Tells a Fish Story (and More)

John Berger Tells a Fish Story (and More)

Among the Eels of the Po River Delta

By John Berger | June 28, 2016

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

Why Superheroes Are Bigger Than Their Stories

By Bob Proehl | June 27, 2016

Eileen Myles on Guns, Gays and Pride

By Eileen Myles | June 27, 2016

What It Means To Be an Inclusive Literary Journal

By Zinzi Clemmons | June 27, 2016

5 Reasons Why <em>Moby-Dick</em> Just Won't Die

5 Reasons Why Moby-Dick Just Won't Die

From Memes to Trump, the Great White Whale is Having a Moment

By Mark Beauregard | June 23, 2016

The Dystopian Future in Which Everyone is the Boss

The Dystopian Future in Which Everyone is the Boss

On the Blurring Lines Between Worker, Manager, Employer, and Employee

By J.C. Pan | June 22, 2016

America Was Never Class-Free

America Was Never Class-Free

On Foundational Myths and Deep-Rooted Inequality

By Nancy Isenberg | June 21, 2016

In Charleston, One Year Later

In Charleston, One Year Later

Shani Gilchrist Walks the Streets of Her Complicated City

By Shani Gilchrist | June 17, 2016

The Deadly Consequences of Jumping to Conclusions

The Deadly Consequences of Jumping to Conclusions

On the Science of (Un)Fairness in the Criminal Justice System

By Adam Benforado | June 15, 2016

Whitney Terrell on 9/11, Panic Attacks, and the Long Road to His New Novel

Whitney Terrell on 9/11, Panic Attacks, and the Long Road to His New Novel

How The Good Lieutenant Almost Never Was

By Dylan Foley | June 10, 2016

On the Hollow Spectacle of Attaining American Citizenship

On the Hollow Spectacle of Attaining American Citizenship

José Orduña Takes on Oath, Shudders

By José Orduña | June 3, 2016

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