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News and Culture
How Can You Know What Your Dog
is Really Feeling?
Depressed, Confused, Excited, Surprised... and We're Not Listening
By
Alexandra Horowitz
| September 12, 2019
The Woman Who Beat the Nazis in Europe's Deadliest Horse Race
Lata Brandisová Probably Would Have Also Punched Them
By
Richard Askwith
| September 12, 2019
Tangled Histories of Family and Empire, England and Jamaica
Hazel V. Carby on Generations of a Black British Family
By
Hazel V. Carby
| September 12, 2019
On the Iconic Iraqi Writer Who Modernized Poetic Forms
Fadhil al-Azzawi, a Countercultural Literary Force
By
Farouk Yousif
| September 12, 2019
Oxford American
, one of the great lit mags of the American South, gets a facelift.
By
Aaron Robertson
| September 11, 2019
Area woman heads to town and impulse-buys entire bookstore.
By
Jonny Diamond
| September 11, 2019
Best Reviewed
Books of the Week
Susan Sontag reacting to 9/11 in
The New Yorker
remains essential reading.
By
Jonny Diamond
| September 11, 2019
Laura van den Berg on Divining the Unseeable, and Her Family's History with the Paranormal
By
Laura van den Berg
| September 11, 2019
Stop Treating Rural White Voters as a Monolith
By
Christopher Ingraham
| September 11, 2019
Why Does Sickness Feel So Isolating When Everyone is Sick?
Natalie Adler on Anne Boyer's
The Undying
By
Natalie Adler
| September 11, 2019
Dina Nayeri on Returning to the Hotel-Turned-Refugee-Camp of Her Childhood
"To this day, the name Hotel Barba fills me with dread and nostalgia."
By
Dina Nayeri
| September 11, 2019
From Wall Street to Chicago's South Side: When Global Economics Make Local Progress Nearly Impossible
Nicholas Lemann on the Community Activism of Earl Johnson
By
Nicholas Lemann
| September 11, 2019
How to Attract Touring Authors to a City That Most Skip
On Last Exit, a Reading Series that Puts San Diego on the Literary Map
By
Julia Dixon Evans
| September 11, 2019
What Incarcerated Writers Want the Literary Community to Understand
Caits Meissner on Why "Prison Writer" Is a Limiting Label
By
Caits Meissner
| September 11, 2019
The Humble Origins of the Man Who Discovered Dark Matter
On Fritz Zwicky's Attempts to Assimilate in America
By
John Johnson, Jr.
| September 11, 2019
On Writing the Apocalypse Through a Crow's Perspective
Reading Women
in Conversation with Kira Jane Buxton
By
Reading Women
| September 11, 2019
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Page 1069 of 1343
Ride the Rails with These Train-Set Mysteries and Thrillers
June 23, 2026
by
Paul Levine
Gregg Olsen on the Spokane River Killings and the Responsibilities of True Crime
June 23, 2026
by
CrimeReads
Sean David Robinson on Why Missing Person Thrillers Are Addictive (According to Science)
June 23, 2026
by
Sean David Robinson
The Best Reviewed Books of the Week
"Strikingly em Ghost-Eye em has none of the eerie mood of a Gothic novel or…"