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History
Imaginary Homelands: Lauren Markham Returns to Ancestral Landscapes for the Very First Time
“My ancestors had left Greece; now, a hundred years later, millions were desperate to get here.”
By
Lauren Markham
| February 13, 2024
Who Made Who? On the Creative Collaboration of Man Ray and Kiki de Montparnasse
Mark Braude Considers the Blurred Lines Between Object and Participant, Artist and Muse
By
Mark Braude
| February 9, 2024
Dust, Desolation, and Awe: Rebecca Boyle on Would It Be Like to Return to the Moon
The Author of “Our Moon” on the Gritty Business of Survival on a Distant Rock
By
Rebecca Boyle
| February 8, 2024
How Stanley Kubrick Brought Stephen King’s
The Shining
to the Big Screen
Robert P. Kolker and Nathan Abrams on the Director's Pivotal Role in the Horror Boom of the 1970s
By
Robert P. Kolker and Nathan Abrams
| February 8, 2024
No Slaves, No Masters: What Democracy Meant to Abraham Lincoln
Allen C. Guelzo on the 16th President’s Civic and Political Philosophy
By
Allen C. Guelzo
| February 8, 2024
How Corporations Tried—And Failed—To Control the Spread of Content Online
David Bellos and Alexandre Montagu on the Evolution of Copyright Law in the Internet Age
By
David Bellos and Alexandre Montagu
| February 8, 2024
Best Reviewed
Books of the Week
How an Icelandic Bird Led to the Discovery of Human-Caused Extinction
By
Gísli Pálsson
| February 7, 2024
Why We Anthropomorphize Animals (and Always Have)
By
Hana Videen
| February 6, 2024
A Rich But Rare Genre: Exploring Islamic Historical Fiction
By
Jamila Ahmed
| February 2, 2024
On What We Do (And Don’t) Understand About Tornadoes
Nell Greenfieldboyce on the Science and Mystery Behind One of Weather’s Great Spectacles
By
Nell Greenfieldboyce
| February 1, 2024
Complex Nostalgia for a Bygone Era: Alex Auder on Her Chelsea Hotel Childhood
Amanda Chemeche Talks to the Author of “Don’t Call Me Home”
By
Amanda Chemeche
| February 1, 2024
Paradise Lost: How the Transatlantic Slave Trade Helped Fuel Violent Conflict in West Africa
Hannah Durkin on the Memories of the Survivors of the Slave Ship “Clotilda”
By
Hannah Durkin
| January 31, 2024
Sisterhood of the Second World War: On Writing Female Spies’ Classified Adventures
CJ Wray Shares What a Pair of Veteran Sisters Taught Her About Espionage and Postwar Life
By
CJ Wray
| January 31, 2024
A Brief History of the Grand Old American Tradition of Banning Books
Laura Pappano Investigates the “Chaotic and Illogical Business” of Censorship
By
Laura Pappano
| January 30, 2024
More (And More) Meat: How Doctors Treated Diabetes Before Insulin Therapy
Gary Taubes on the History of Diet-Based Remedies For Chronic Illness
By
Gary Taubes
| January 26, 2024
The Revolutionary Stranger: How Frantz Fanon Put Theory Into Practice
Adam Shatz on the Life and Legacy of a Great Post-Colonialism Thinker
By
Adam Shatz
| January 25, 2024
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Page 55 of 281
The Mysterious Case of the Missing Fire Tower Worker
March 24, 2026
by
Alice Henderson
How Seventies-Era Shows Inspired a Modern-Day Crime Hero
March 24, 2026
by
Andrew Welsh-Huggins
A Novelist's Guide to Getting the Most out of Your Setting in Domestic Suspense
March 24, 2026
by
Lauren Reding
The Best Reviewed Books of the Week
"Mr Buruma s book while triggered by old photos and letters from Leo s time…"