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News and Culture
Who Has the Right to Write About Hurricane Katrina?
Maggie Neil on
The Yellow House
and the Many Names of Loss
By
Maggie Neil
| October 11, 2019
The Irish Clan That Was "Virtually Deleted from History"
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Tim Robinson
| October 11, 2019
On the Front lines of Indigenous Activism
Jasilyn Charger Channels Anger Into the Fight for Survival
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Jasilyn Charger
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In the Age of Political Thugs
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Sonya Bilocerkowycz
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On the Activism of Marlon Brando, Before the Fame
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William J. Mann
| October 11, 2019
On Coming of Age in a Discount Supermarket
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Anthony Bourdain's estate auction includes a lot of his early writings.
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PEN America expresses "deep regret" over Peter Handke's Nobel Prize.
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Nobel Prize-Winner Olga Tokarczuk in Conversation with John Freeman
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Flights
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John Freeman
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The first ever dual Nobel Prizes in Literature have been awarded to Olga Tokarczuk and Peter Handke
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When Stephen King is Your Father, the World is Full of Monsters
Joe Hill on Standing in the Shadow (and Light) of His Famous Dad
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Joe Hill
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How Does One Actually Prove a Human is Smarter Than a Housefly?
On the Quality of Genius, Across Species
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Nicholas P. Money
| October 10, 2019
Dystopia and Shame: On the Road with California's Climate Migrants
Jaime Cortez on the Disaster We Created
By
Jaime Cortez
| October 10, 2019
Rumi Priestly Poet of Love
and
Master of the One Liner
Brad Gooch on One of the World's Great Poets
By
Brad Gooch
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A Poet's Case for Wasting Time
Kayo Chingonyi on Setting Aside the Imperatives of Late Capitalism
By
Kayo Chingonyi
| October 10, 2019
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Page 1039 of 1327
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