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History
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
How an Icelandic Bird Led to the Discovery of Human-Caused Extinction
Gísli Pálsson on the Undersung Work of the Naturalists John Wolley and Alfred Newton
By
Gísli Pálsson
| February 7, 2024
Why We Anthropomorphize Animals (and Always Have)
Hana Videen on the Origins of the Bestiary and Its Role in the Medieval Imagination
By
Hana Videen
| February 6, 2024
A Rich But Rare Genre: Exploring Islamic Historical Fiction
Jamila Ahmed Recommends Tariq Ali, Leila Aboulela, Suad Amiry, and More
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
Best Reviewed
Books of the Week
Paradise Lost: How the Transatlantic Slave Trade Helped Fuel Violent Conflict in West Africa
By
Hannah Durkin
| January 31, 2024
Sisterhood of the Second World War: On Writing Female Spies’ Classified Adventures
By
CJ Wray
| January 31, 2024
A Brief History of the Grand Old American Tradition of Banning Books
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
How America’s First Cinematic Black Vampire Subverted Stereotypes
Odie Henderson on the Making of “Blacula” and the Broader History of Blaxploitation Cinema
By
Odie Henderson
| January 25, 2024
Life a Cold Crematorium: A Long-Lost Memoir from a Holocaust Survivor
József Debreczeni Recounts a Terrifying Train Ride from Hungary to Auschwitz with His Fellow Prisoners
By
József Debreczeni
| January 25, 2024
What Virginia Woolf’s “Dreadnought Hoax” Tells Us About Ourselves
Danell Jones Grapples With a Beloved Author’s Casual Racism
By
Danell Jones
| January 25, 2024
Of Unborn Ghosts and Ancestral Murder; Or, Celebrating the Chaos That Led to Us
Brian Klaas Considers the Fragile Foundations of Our Individual and Collective Existence
By
Brian Klaas
| January 24, 2024
Fire, Earth, Spring: Unity and Resistance in the Lands of SWANA
Sahar Delijani on the Legacies of the Arab Spring
By
Sahar Delijani
| January 23, 2024
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New Series to Watch this Weekend
January 23, 2026
by
Olivia Rutigliano
10 Speculative Mysteries and Thrillers to Check Out in 2026
January 23, 2026
by
Molly Odintz
How Psychological Thrillers Critique the American Dream
January 23, 2026
by
Lauren Schott
The Best Reviewed Books of the Week
"This briny English writer author of em Flaubert s Parrot em and a winner of…"