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On the Past and Present of Authoritarianism, War, and Literature in Europe

On the Past and Present of Authoritarianism, War, and Literature in Europe

A Conversation with Artem Chapeye, Peter Osnos, and Antonia Lloyd-Jones

By Literary Hub | January 29, 2026

Joe Jackson on the Spanish-American War and Trump’s Imperial Ambitions

Joe Jackson on the Spanish-American War and Trump’s Imperial Ambitions

In Conversation with Whitney Terrell and V.V. Ganeshananthan on Fiction/Non/Fiction

By Fiction Non Fiction | January 29, 2026

Letter to My Daughter After the Murder of a Poet in the Streets of Minneapolis

Letter to My Daughter After the Murder of a Poet in the Streets of Minneapolis

“Poetry is a testament to the failure of wolves.”

By Anonymous | January 28, 2026

How We’ve Handled Disease Throughout History

How We’ve Handled Disease Throughout History

Susan Wise Bauer on Epilepsy, Understanding Illness, and Ancient Diagnoses

By Susan Wise Bauer | January 28, 2026

How the <em>NY Post</em> and the <em>NY Daily News</em> Turned Victims Into Criminals

How the NY Post and the NY Daily News Turned Victims Into Criminals

Heather Ann Thompson on the Role of Tabloid Journalism in Shaping the Racist Narrative of the 1984 Bernie Goetz Subway Shooting

By Heather Ann Thompson | January 28, 2026

Portals, Vehicles, and Vessels: How Folklore Holds the Weight of Cultures in Flux

Portals, Vehicles, and Vessels: How Folklore Holds the Weight of Cultures in Flux

Thao Thai Discusses the Power and Creative Use of Mythology with Anna Kovatcheva, Alice Evelyn Yang, Ryan Collett and Sarah Hall

By Thao Thai | January 28, 2026

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

The Accidental Discovery of the Most Valuable Shipwreck in History

By Julian Sancton | January 28, 2026

The Rise and Fall of the Internet As a Politicized Space for Black Art

By Steven Underwood | January 28, 2026

What Europeans Found on the Most Isolated Island in the World

By Mike Pitts | January 28, 2026

My Writing Life in Tasmania: Living Remotely and Exploring Widely

My Writing Life in Tasmania: Living Remotely and Exploring Widely

Heather Rose on How Living Quietly Enhances Her Writing

By Heather Rose | January 28, 2026

George Saunders on Creating His Own Version of the Afterlife

George Saunders on Creating His Own Version of the Afterlife

Jane Ciabattari Talks to the Author of Vigil

By Jane Ciabattari | January 27, 2026

Ice and Inspiration: An Ode to Writing in Winter From Val McDermid

Ice and Inspiration: An Ode to Writing in Winter From Val McDermid

Why the Coldest Season of the Year Helps Fuel the Creative Process

By Val McDermid | January 27, 2026

The Profound Link (and Love) Between Humans and Dogs

The Profound Link (and Love) Between Humans and Dogs

Fatima Bhutto on Wolves, Dogs, and Writing About Love During Tragedies

By Fatima Bhutto | January 27, 2026

On Coretta Scott King’s Path to Civil Rights Activism

On Coretta Scott King’s Path to Civil Rights Activism

Matthew F. Delmont Explores the Progressive Politics of Coretta Scott King

By Matthew F. Delmont | January 27, 2026

The Unusual Suspects: Who Were the Main Players in the Black Dahlia Murder

The Unusual Suspects: Who Were the Main Players in the Black Dahlia Murder

William J. Mann on Revisits the Almost Mythic 1947 Crime That Shocked America

By William J. Mann | January 27, 2026

Rebecca Hall Reflects on Her Father’s Groundbreaking Book, <em>Negro Liberation</em>

Rebecca Hall Reflects on Her Father’s Groundbreaking Book, Negro Liberation

“Being a child of a famous Communist father, who had me when he was older than I am now, is a strange thing.”

By Rebecca Hall | January 27, 2026

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