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We Need to Reckon with the Rot at the Core of Publishing

We Need to Reckon with the Rot at the Core of Publishing

Elaine Castillo on How White Supremacy Makes for Terrible Readers, and the Value of Reading Like a Free, Mysterious Person

By Elaine Castillo | July 26, 2022

Speculative Journeys: Sci-Fi for People Who Don’t Really Like Sci-Fi

Speculative Journeys: Sci-Fi for People Who Don’t Really Like Sci-Fi

Jon Raymond on Ursula K. Le Guin, Charles Yu, and Cormac McCarthy

By Jon Raymond | July 26, 2022

On the Anguish of Quarterlife: A Literary History

On the Anguish of Quarterlife: A Literary History

Satya Doyle Byock Considers the Perennial Preoccupations of One’s Midtwenties

By Satya Doyle Byock | July 26, 2022

What Happens When You Offer Grammar Advice to Complete Strangers in the Middle of Manhattan

What Happens When You Offer Grammar Advice to Complete Strangers in the Middle of Manhattan

Ellen Jovin on Spreading the Joy and Empowerment of Language

By Ellen Jovin | July 26, 2022

Meet Elinor Glyn, “Shocker of Grandmothers” and Founder of the Modern Sex Novel

Meet Elinor Glyn, “Shocker of Grandmothers” and Founder of the Modern Sex Novel

On the Author of the Most Widely Denounced Novel Published Before World War I

By Hilary A. Hallett | July 26, 2022

How ISIS Filled the Power Vacuum Left By US Forces In Iraq

How ISIS Filled the Power Vacuum Left By US Forces In Iraq

Michael R. Gordon on the Origins of America’s War Against the Islamic State

By Michael R. Gordon | July 26, 2022

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Teddy Wayne on Loving the Outcasts

By Jane Ciabattari | July 26, 2022

How Cities, Rather Than Big Tech, Should Be the Engine for a More Equitable Digital Future

By Keen On | July 26, 2022

On the Abundant Summer Joy of Zucchini

By Ella Risbridger | July 26, 2022

Why “The End of Medicine As We Know It” Will Make All of Us Healthier and Happier

Why “The End of Medicine As We Know It” Will Make All of Us Healthier and Happier

Harald H.H.W. Schmidt in Conversation with Andrew Keen on Keen On

By Keen On | July 26, 2022

<em>Rouge Street</em> by Shuang Xuetao, Read by Brian Nishii

Rouge Street by Shuang Xuetao, Read by Brian Nishii

Immersive and Haunting Novellas in Translation

By Behind the Mic | July 26, 2022

Cleyvis Natera on Her New Story

Cleyvis Natera on Her New Story "Fog," Staying True to Your Voice, and Embracing Short Stories as Play

From the Ursa Short Fiction Podcast with Deesha Philyaw and Dawnie Walton

By Ursa | July 25, 2022

Anna Badkhen Finds Space for Hope and Sanctuary Amidst Histories of Imperial Collapse

Anna Badkhen Finds Space for Hope and Sanctuary Amidst Histories of Imperial Collapse

This Week from the Emergence Magazine Podcast

By Emergence Magazine | July 25, 2022

The Story of Two Lost Fountain Pens

The Story of Two Lost Fountain Pens

Nina Katchadourian on the Agony of Loss and a Moment of Reconnection

By Nina Katchadourian | July 25, 2022

Where’s the Respect for Ani DiFranco?

Where’s the Respect for Ani DiFranco?

Elisa Albert Pays Tribute to the Folksinger, Renegade, Music Industry Outlier, and Activist

By Elisa Albert | July 25, 2022

How Wasps Are Less Bothersome—And More Beautiful—Than We Think

How Wasps Are Less Bothersome—And More Beautiful—Than We Think

Seirian Sumner on the Science Behind Wasp Stings

By Seirian Sumner | July 25, 2022

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Page 546 of 1583
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    • Ride the Rails with These Train-Set Mysteries and ThrillersJune 23, 2026 by Paul Levine
    • Gregg Olsen on the Spokane River Killings and the Responsibilities of True CrimeJune 23, 2026 by CrimeReads
    • Ghost-Eye
    • The Best Reviewed Books of the Week
    • "Strikingly em Ghost-Eye em has none of the eerie mood of a Gothic novel or…"
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