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History
How Utica Became a City Where Refugees Came to Rebuild
Susan Hartman Tells the Story of Some Remarkable Migrations
By
Susan Hartman
| June 9, 2022
Combining Old and New Technology to Get a Fresh Perspective on D-Day
From the
We Have Ways of Making You Talk
Podcast
By
We Have Ways of Making You Talk
| June 9, 2022
Maryland's public libraries just launched a digital guide to Indigenous Maryland.
By
Corinne Segal
| June 8, 2022
29 Works of Nonfiction You Need to Read This Summer
Part Three of Lit Hub's Summer Preview
By
Emily Temple
| June 8, 2022
James Patterson Remembers the Time James Baldwin Fought Norman Mailer
“They were arguing loudly, fists clenched, looking like they were ready to rumble.”
By
James Patterson
| June 8, 2022
Summer Vacations Are a 19th-Century Invention of the Rich
Charles McGrath on the Ritualizing of Idleness
By
Charles McGrath
| June 8, 2022
Best Reviewed
Books of the Week
How Jazz Fueled a Nationwide Dance Craze—and Made Its Way to Paris
By
Stuart Isacoff
| June 8, 2022
Why Geography Explains Everything From Brexit to Cuba to the Russian Invasion of Ukraine
By
Keen On
| June 8, 2022
Why Watergate Is Intimately Bound Up With the CIA’s Role in the JFK Assassination
By
Keen On
| June 8, 2022
What the Ancient Greeks
Thought
They Understood About Blood
Dr. Dhun Sethna on Homer, Hippocrates, and the Vascular System
By
Dr. Dhun Sethna
| June 7, 2022
Questioning the Borders of Nonfiction to Tell the Story of an Exceptional Life
Levi Vonk on
All God's Dangers
and the Power of Collaborative Oral History
By
Levi Vonk
| June 6, 2022
Lars Horn on the Intimate History Between Skin and Ink
“To write was, and still is, in some sense, to tattoo, to ink script upon skin.”
By
Lars Horn
| June 6, 2022
Making Meat Jun, Facing History: Flattening Korean Tradition in Hawaiʻi
Joseph Han on the Militarized History Behind a Favorite Food
By
Joseph Han
| June 6, 2022
Panoramic Panels: On the Power and Potential of Graphic Novels to Convey a Bygone New York
A Conversation Between Mark Alan Stamaty, David Hajdu, and John Carey
By
Literary Hub
| June 6, 2022
Why Walt Whitman Wrote
Leaves of Grass
From
The History of Literature
Podcast with Jacke Wilson
By
History of Literature
| June 6, 2022
How the 300-Year-Old Cuba-America Relationship Could Have Been Written By a Latin American Novelist
Ada Ferrer in Conversation with Andrew Keen
By
Keen On
| June 6, 2022
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New Series to Watch this Weekend
January 30, 2026
by
Olivia Rutigliano
Ritual, Alternate Histories, and More: 8 Novels About Secret Societies
January 30, 2026
by
Karen Winn
The Best Reviewed Books of the Month: January 2026
January 30, 2026
by
CrimeReads
The Best Reviewed Books of the Month
"Poignant Tender The final line of em The Rest of Our Lives em is by…"
