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History
How Astrology Helped Kings and Commoners Alike Make Sense of the World
Tabitha Stanmore on the Centuries-Old Tradition of Looking to the Stars For Answers
By
Tabitha Stanmore
| June 4, 2024
How Geraldine Stutz Personified the Mid-Century Professional Woman
Julie Satow on the Early Career of a Future Icon of Fashion and Business
By
Julie Satow
| June 4, 2024
What It’s Like to Encounter a Shark When You’re Sailing Alone on the Open Ocean
Richard J. King Tells Some Legendary Tales of Sailor-Meets-Ancient Oceanic Predator
By
Richard J. King
| May 31, 2024
An abridged timeline of
Gatsby
adaptations.
Who's the greatest Gatsby of them all?
By
Brittany Allen
| May 30, 2024
“Invasion is a Structure Not an Event.” On Settler Colonialism and Joseph Conrad’s
Heart of Darkness
Robert G. Parkinson on Historicizing Imperial Encounters at Home and Abroad
By
Robert G. Parkinson
| May 29, 2024
A protest newspaper is gaining traction. But what's next for The New York War Crimes?
By
Brittany Allen
| May 28, 2024
Best Reviewed
Books of the Week
How Willa Cather Chronicled the Development of American Theater
By
James Shapiro
| May 28, 2024
Respectability Be Damned: How the Harlem Renaissance Paved the Way for Art by Black Nonbelievers
By
Anthony B. Pinn
| May 24, 2024
Unapologetically Free: A Personal Declaration of Independence From the Formerly Enslaved
By
John Swanson Jacobs
| May 24, 2024
Libraries rule, cops drool: Today's the birthday of both NYC’s libraries and police.
By
James Folta
| May 23, 2024
A More Imperfect Union: How Differing National Visions Divided the North and the South
Alan Taylor on the Fragile Facade of Republicanism in 19th Century America
By
Alan Taylor
| May 21, 2024
What Happens When You Live Strictly According to the Original Constitution in Present Day New York City?
In Which A.J. Jacobs Carries a Musket Around Manhattan
By
A.J. Jacobs
| May 16, 2024
What Comes For Us All: Read Elias Canetti on the Many Guises of Death
On Those Who End Life and Those Whose Lives End
By
Elias Canetti
| May 16, 2024
The Yinzers of Glasgow: On the Scottish Origins of Pittsburgh’s Unique Dialect
Ed Simon Demystifies and Reclaims Pittsburghese
By
Ed Simon
| May 15, 2024
“I Enjoy It Somethin’ Terrible.” Studs Terkel Talks to Babe Secoli About Her Work as a Supermarket Checker
From “Working,” the Classic Oral History of Americans' Working Lives
By
Studs Terkel
| May 15, 2024
Kiyo Sato on Japanese American Incarceration’s Language of Dehumanization
“Here’s the truth: I am now called a non-alien, stripped of my constitutional rights.”
By
Kiyo Sato
| May 15, 2024
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The Best Debut Novels of the Month: February 2026
February 18, 2026
by
CrimeReads
The Only Mob Boss Fried in Old Sparky
February 18, 2026
by
Jeffrey Sussman
Cannibal, the Listicle
February 17, 2026
by
Molly Odintz
The Best Reviewed Books of the Week
"a succession of nine quietly horrifying stories from a dystopian pastorally radiant England The novella…"
