Literary Hub » History

Is National Service the Only Way to Stitch America Back Together?

Is National Service the Only Way to Stitch America Back Together?

Andrew Keen Contemplates a Nation on the Brink

By Andrew Keen | May 20, 2022

Unearthing the Pre-NBA History of African American Basketball

Unearthing the Pre-NBA History of African American Basketball

Claude Johnson on the Stories We Almost Lost

By Claude Johnson | May 20, 2022

Are We Worried Enough About Nuclear Weapons?

Are We Worried Enough About Nuclear Weapons?

This Week on Radio Open Source with Christopher Lydon

By Open Source | May 20, 2022

Alexander Maksik on Writing About Post-Recession New York

Alexander Maksik on Writing About Post-Recession New York

Dwyer Murphy Talks to the Author of The Long Corner

By Dwyer Murphy | May 20, 2022

When Sidney Poitier Went to the Moscow Film Festival

When Sidney Poitier Went to the Moscow Film Festival

George Stevens, Jr. on Cold War Cultural Diplomacy Behind the Iron Curtain

By George Stevens, Jr. | May 19, 2022

My Father Is a Civil Rights Hero. Growing Up with Him Was Complicated.

My Father Is a Civil Rights Hero. Growing Up with Him Was Complicated.

David J. Dennis Jr. on a Childhood Shaped By the Movement

By David Dennis Jr. | May 19, 2022

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

WATCH: Gregory D. Smithers on Amplifying the History and Voices of Indigenous Resistance

By The Virtual Book Channel | May 19, 2022

How Anxiety Evolved Through the Middle Ages and Early Modern Europe

By Tracy Dennis-Tiwary | May 18, 2022

How Greenwich Village Bohemians Found Their Way to Provincetown

By John Taylor Williams | May 18, 2022

Looking at Willa Cather’s Lesbian Partnership and Domestic World

Looking at Willa Cather’s Lesbian Partnership and Domestic World

The Lesser-Told Story of Cather and Edith Lewis

By Melissa Homestead | May 18, 2022

Here’s the Quick and Dirty on Foot Fetishes

Here’s the Quick and Dirty on Foot Fetishes

Rachel Feltman Looks Into the Theories Behind Our (Very Common) Fixation on Feet

By Rachel Feltman | May 18, 2022

Fleeing Cambodia: How I Was Finally Able to Tell My Own Origin Story

Fleeing Cambodia: How I Was Finally Able to Tell My Own Origin Story

Putsata Reang on Telling a Tale Passed Down By Her Mother

By Putsata Reang | May 18, 2022

Emily Bingham on the Material Culture of White America’s Song to Itself: “My Old Kentucky Home”

Emily Bingham on the Material Culture of White America’s Song to Itself: “My Old Kentucky Home”

“It was from the outset a blackface minstrel tune, entertainment built on slavery and the trade in human beings.”

By Emily Bingham | May 16, 2022

On the Power and Purpose of Historical Fiction

On the Power and Purpose of Historical Fiction

A Conversation Between Eva Stachniak and Christina Baker Kline

By Literary Hub | May 16, 2022

Tracing the Romance Genre’s Radical Roots, from Derided “Sex Novels” to <em>Bridgerton</em>

Tracing the Romance Genre’s Radical Roots, from Derided “Sex Novels” to Bridgerton

Hilary A. Hallett on Reclaiming “Trashy” Romances

By Hilary A. Hallett | May 16, 2022

A Mysterious Canoe, a Flip Phone, and a Lot of Unanswered Questions

A Mysterious Canoe, a Flip Phone, and a Lot of Unanswered Questions

Ben McGrath on Tells the Tale of an American Odyssey

By Ben McGrath | May 16, 2022

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