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11 Books That Confront and Interrogate the Violence of a Class Society

11 Books That Confront and Interrogate the Violence of a Class Society

From the Economic Hardship Reporting Project

By Ann Larson and Alissa Quart | February 3, 2026

A Self Divided: What It Means to Leave Your Hometown

A Self Divided: What It Means to Leave Your Hometown

“If the decision to leave wasn’t entirely mine, the decision not to return is one I make consciously, every day.”

By Emanuela Anechoum | February 2, 2026

Into a Crueler America: Two Border Crossings, 30 Years Apart

Into a Crueler America: Two Border Crossings, 30 Years Apart

Reyna Grande on a Chance Encounter at the San Antonio Airport

By Reyna Grande | January 29, 2026

Expat, Economic Migrant or Refugee? And Why These Labels Shouldn’t Matter

Expat, Economic Migrant or Refugee? And Why These Labels Shouldn’t Matter

Alex Poppe Considers Her Family’s History of Immigration In Light of Trump’s Xenophobic Assault

By Alex Poppe | January 29, 2026

Letter From Minnesota: Vigil in a Besieged City

Letter From Minnesota: Vigil in a Besieged City

For Poet Jim Moore, Echoes of 1970 and Beyond

By Jim Moore | January 29, 2026

Letter From Minnesota: This Occupation is Strange But Familiar

Letter From Minnesota: This Occupation is Strange But Familiar

chaun webster on ICE in Minneapolis and the Limits of Language

By chaun webster | January 29, 2026

Best Reviewed
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  • The Glorians: Visitations from the Holy Ordinary

Letter From Minnesota: “If They Take Me and Leave the Children...”

By Kao Kalia Yang | January 28, 2026

My Writing Life in Tasmania: Living Remotely and Exploring Widely

By Heather Rose | January 28, 2026

Where are they now? Baby-Sitters Club edition.

By Brittany Allen | January 27, 2026

The Profound Link (and Love) Between Humans and Dogs

The Profound Link (and Love) Between Humans and Dogs

Fatima Bhutto on Wolves, Dogs, and Writing About Love During Tragedies

By Fatima Bhutto | January 27, 2026

Rebecca Hall Reflects on Her Father’s Groundbreaking Book, <em>Negro Liberation</em>

Rebecca Hall Reflects on Her Father’s Groundbreaking Book, Negro Liberation

“Being a child of a famous Communist father, who had me when he was older than I am now, is a strange thing.”

By Rebecca Hall | January 27, 2026

A (Miserable) Day in the Life of an Unwilling Homeschooler

A (Miserable) Day in the Life of an Unwilling Homeschooler

Stefan Merrill Block on Coping With Social Isolation at the Hands of a Controlling Mother

By Stefan Merrill Block | January 26, 2026

Becca Rea-Tucker on Why We Shouldn’t Feel Bad About Our Abortions

Becca Rea-Tucker on Why We Shouldn’t Feel Bad About Our Abortions

“Abortion is OK, we know. But how are our kids supposed to believe us if we whisper it under our breath?”

By Becca Rea-Tucker | January 26, 2026

Literary trends to watch out for at this year’s Sundance Film Festival.

Literary trends to watch out for at this year’s Sundance Film Festival.

By Brittany Allen | January 22, 2026

Diamond Forde on Memory, Mothering, and Maya Angelou

Diamond Forde on Memory, Mothering, and Maya Angelou

“To somebody, somewhere, this memory is history.”

By Diamond Forde | January 22, 2026

Visiting the Old Country by Way of Kew Gardens, Queens

Visiting the Old Country by Way of Kew Gardens, Queens

Jane Ziegelman Remembers Dinners at Her Grandmother’s

By Jane Ziegelman | January 20, 2026

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Page 4 of 203
    • Technofascism in Thrillers: A Reading ListMarch 11, 2026 by Ani Katz
    • The Greatest Dangerous Female Characters in LiteratureMarch 11, 2026 by Lisa Unger
    • Lenore Nash on Writing International, Character-Driven Detective StoriesMarch 11, 2026 by Lenore Nash
    • The Beginning Comes After the End: Notes on a World of Change
    • The Best Reviewed Books of the Week
    • "Slim but powerful Solnit writes with moral clarity and philosophical vigor in a voice that…"
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