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The Only Successful Coup in the US Began as a Campaign to Curb Black Voting Rights

The Only Successful Coup in the US Began as a Campaign to Curb Black Voting Rights

Lawrence Goldstone on the Wilmington Insurrection of 1898

By Lawrence Goldstone | May 20, 2020

One of Oscar Wilde's last stops in England before exile was a bookstore.

One of Oscar Wilde's last stops in England before exile was a bookstore.

By Aaron Robertson | May 19, 2020

On the horribly awkward night James Joyce met Marcel Proust. (I still crave literary parties.)

On the horribly awkward night James Joyce met Marcel Proust. (I still crave literary parties.)

By Jonny Diamond | May 19, 2020

The Creative Communities That Changed Literature Forever

The Creative Communities That Changed Literature Forever

Maggie Doherty on the Writerly Life, From Concord to Asheville

By Maggie Doherty | May 19, 2020

How E.M. Forster's Only Foray Into Sci-Fi Predicted Social Distancing

How E.M. Forster's Only Foray Into Sci-Fi Predicted Social Distancing

Gabrielle Bellot on the Prescient Parallels of "The Machine Stops"

By Gabrielle Bellot | May 18, 2020

On the City of Florence's Struggle to Get Back Dante's Body

On the City of Florence's Struggle to Get Back Dante's Body

The City That Rejected the Poet Came to Regret It

By Guy P. Raffa | May 18, 2020

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How Energy, Chaos, and a Flair for Entertainment Created Nightly News

By Lisa Napoli | May 18, 2020

Why Do Some Writers Burn Their Work?

By Alex George | May 15, 2020

Why Sesame Street Was a Revolutionary Force for Children's Television

By David Kamp | May 15, 2020

Jazz, Jeans, and Movie Stars: Joseph Brodsky on Glimpsing the West<br> From Afar

Jazz, Jeans, and Movie Stars: Joseph Brodsky on Glimpsing the West
From Afar

Dreams of America Behind the Iron Curtain

By Joseph Brodsky | May 14, 2020

On Didion, The Dead, and the Dawn of a California Arts Revolution

On Didion, The Dead, and the Dawn of a California Arts Revolution

Jim Newton Looks Back at the Early 1960s and a Cultural Moment That Would Shape America

By Jim Newton | May 14, 2020

What to Make of Isaac Asimov, Sci-Fi Giant and Dirty Old Man?

What to Make of Isaac Asimov, Sci-Fi Giant and Dirty Old Man?

Despite Calling Himself a Feminist the Author of the Foundation Stories Was a Serial Harasser

By Jay Gabler | May 14, 2020

How Rogue Traders Make a Fortune on Volatile Markets

How Rogue Traders Make a Fortune on Volatile Markets

Liam Vaughan on the Buccaneers of Late Capitalism

By Liam Vaughan | May 13, 2020

Tiny book YouTube is the most soothing place on the internet.

Tiny book YouTube is the most soothing place on the internet.

By Corinne Segal | May 12, 2020

Rediscovering Lou Gehrig's<br> Lost Memoir

Rediscovering Lou Gehrig's
Lost Memoir

Alan D. Gaff on Reading the Story of a Legend Nearly a Century Later

By Alan D. Gaff | May 12, 2020

The Unlikely Optimism of Viktor Frankl

The Unlikely Optimism of Viktor Frankl

The Concentration Camp Survivor Advocated a New Kind of Therapy

By Franz Vesely | May 11, 2020

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Page 170 of 217
    • Woolrich’s Window: Adrian McKinty on Visiting the Apartment of a Noir MasterNovember 13, 2025 by Adrian McKinty
    • How Southern Crime Fiction Became a Publishing PowerhouseNovember 13, 2025 by Leigh Dunlap
    • Silence That Screams: On Hysteria, Hauntings, and Why Every Story Is a Ghost StoryNovember 13, 2025 by Meagan Church
    • Palaver
    • The Best Reviewed Books of the Week
    • "Permeated by a deep affection for the city of Tokyo its cuisine its mass transit…"
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