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History
How Baseball Shaped Black Communities in Reconstruction-Era America
Gerald Early on the Early History of Black Participation in America's Pastime
By
Gerald Early
| May 1, 2025
Darkest Nights: On the Literal Dreams of German Jews During Hitler’s Rise to Power
Zoe Roth Puts Charlotte Beradt’s “The Third Reich of Dreams” in the Context of Our Current Reality
By
Zoe Roth
| April 30, 2025
How London’s Great Plague Planted the Seeds For Future Scientific Advancements
Thomas Levenson on the Dubious Yet Important Science of 17th-Century Medicine
By
Thomas Levenson
| April 30, 2025
Tracing the Journey of World War II's Stolen and Looted Objects
Elisabeth Dini on the Decades-Long Legal Battles to Recover Long-Lost Valuables and Heirlooms
By
Elisabeth Dini
| April 29, 2025
75 Years Ago,
The Martian Chronicles
Legitimized Science Fiction
Sam Weller on Ray Bradbury’s Underappreciated Classic
By
Sam Weller
| April 28, 2025
A Deeply Globalized Ancient World: On William Dalrymple’s
The Golden Road
Alok A. Khorana Explores the Millenia-Long Cultural Connections Between India and Eurasia
By
Alok A. Khorana
| April 28, 2025
Best Reviewed
Books of the Week
Uncovering the Forgotten: The Struggle For Trans History, From Nazi Germany to Today
By
Milo Todd
| April 28, 2025
What Can a 17th-Century English Doctor Teach Us About Embracing Uncertainty?
By
Cutter Wood
| April 28, 2025
Nanny As Nuisance: How Caregivers Disrupt the Fiction of the Nuclear Family
By
Hannah Zeavin
| April 25, 2025
Time to re-read
The Masses
, the 1910s literary magazine crushed by government censorship.
By
James Folta
| April 24, 2025
Five incredible books edited by Toni Morrison.
By
Brittany Allen
| April 24, 2025
“The Question Project.” On John Dunton and the World’s First Advice Column
Mary Beth Norton Explores the 17th-Century English Origins of a Major Cultural Phenomenon
By
Mary Beth Norton
| April 24, 2025
How the Rattlesnake Almost Became an Emblem of a Nascent America
Stephen S. Hall on the Centuries-Long Historical Evolution of a Serpentine Symbol
By
Stephen S. Hall
| April 24, 2025
The Sant Jordi NYC Festival of Books & Roses is bringing the Catalan celebration to America.
By
James Folta
| April 23, 2025
On the Vital Importance of Preserving the Most Obscure—and Endangered—of the World’s Many Languages
Lorna Gibb Considers How Language Shapes Identities, Worldviews and Societies Across the Globe
By
Lorna Gibb
| April 23, 2025
How Christian Missionaries Sought to Erase Native American Culture and Identity
Mary Annette Pember on the Church-State Collaboration That Led to Systematic Displacement Throughout the 19th Century
By
Mary Annette Pember
| April 23, 2025
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Page 39 of 293
Cozy, with a Side of Carnal: Birdie Horne on Writing Spicy, Open-door Sex Scenes
August 11, 2026
by
Birdie Horne
One Trucker's Quest to Capture the Everyday Heroes of an Oft-Forgotten Industry
August 11, 2026
by
Ryan Lowell
6 Great Mysteries Set in the Publishing Industry
August 11, 2026
by
E.C. Nevin
The Best Reviewed Books of the Week
"Confident and unsettling I m forced to be coy because there s a mystery at…"