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History
Recent History: Lessons From Obama, Both Cautionary
and Hopeful
Jonathan Reiber on America's Fragile Union
By
Jonathan Reiber
| November 17, 2020
The Living Literature of Street Protest
Brianna Zimmerman on Untangling the Forces of History
By
Brianna Zimmerman
| November 17, 2020
The Mysterious Celebrity Miracle Worker of Postwar Germany
Who—and What—Was Bruno Bernhard Gröning?
By
Monica Black
| November 17, 2020
On
Cheaper by the Dozen
, the Duggars, and Our Obsession with Clans
From
Lit Century: 100 Years, 100 Books
, a Podcast Hosted by Sandra Newman and Catherine Nichols
By
Lit Century
| November 17, 2020
On California's Eugenicist Past
Jane Dailey Considers the Power of the Law to Reinforce Racism
By
Jane Dailey
| November 17, 2020
On the Mission to Keep a Cold War Relic Afloat
From the
Time to Eat the Dogs
Podcast with Michael Robinson
By
Time to Eat the Dogs
| November 17, 2020
Best Reviewed
Books of the Week
On the Soviet Attempt to 'Tame' the Tundra, the Native Chukchi People, and Their Reindeer
By
Emergence Magazine
| November 16, 2020
The Lost Digital Poems (and Erotica) of William H. Dickey
By
Matthew Kirschenbaum
| November 16, 2020
The Ghosts of the Trump Presidency Will Linger Longer Than We Think
By
Gabrielle Bellot
| November 13, 2020
When New Money Meets Old Bloodlines: On America's Gilded Age Dollar Princesses
Caroline Weber Maps the Intersecting Lives of Robber Barons and Floundering French Aristocrats
By
Caroline Weber
| November 13, 2020
The Diaries of Imre Kertész: On Power, Revolution, and Futurity
From
The Last Inn
, January 1st to November 17th, 2001
By
Imre Kertész and Tim Wilkinson
| November 13, 2020
In Which a Cat Narrates Feline History in the Age of European Conquest
As Dictated to Paul Koudounaris by Baba
By
Paul Koudounaris
| November 13, 2020
Cedric Johnson on Thinking Historically About Racial Justice and the Policing Crisis
From the ArtCenter College of Design’s Bi-Weekly Podcast
By
Change Lab
| November 13, 2020
True Liberalism Wants to Slay Thomas Hobbes's Monster
Deirdre Nansen McCloskey and Art Carden on the 17th-Century Origins of the Free World
By
Deirdre McCloskey and Art Carden
| November 13, 2020
The Fall of Trump: On Presidents, Dictators, and Life After a Regime
Francisco Goldman Considers What Happens Next
By
Francisco Goldman
| November 12, 2020
A Toy, a Tool, a Piece of Art: Sarah Haas on What a Book Can Be
"The object gives language a heft that it doesn’t have on its own."
By
Sarah Haas
| November 12, 2020
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The Best Reviewed Crime Novels of 2025
December 20, 2025
by
CrimeReads
Against All Odds, Here Are 10 More Crime Movies You Probably Forgot Take Place at Christmas
December 19, 2025
by
Olivia Rutigliano
Inside the World of Brubaker and Phillips' Criminal – on the Page and Screen
December 19, 2025
by
Alex Segura
The Best Reviewed Books of the Week
"Tokarczuk is an excellent storyteller She is very good at creating a 'sense of anticipation…"