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For Marx, Capitalism Was Always Going to Destroy the Environment

For Marx, Capitalism Was Always Going to Destroy the Environment

Kōhei Saitō on the Myth of Free Market Solutions to Climate Change

By Kohei Saito | July 23, 2026

God, Sex, Porn, Art, and Aids: Revisiting the Culture Wars of the 1980s and 90s

God, Sex, Porn, Art, and Aids: Revisiting the Culture Wars of the 1980s and 90s

A Conversation With Isaac Butler and Rosa Campbell

By Isaac Butler and Rosa Campbell | July 23, 2026

On Alt Text Image Description as Literary Practice

On Alt Text Image Description as Literary Practice

M. Leona Godin Considers the Mundane, Profound Act of Translating a Picture

By M. Leona Godin | July 22, 2026

How Medical Racism Impacted the Work of Langston Hughes and Zora Neale Hurston

How Medical Racism Impacted the Work of Langston Hughes and Zora Neale Hurston

Jesse Waggoner on the Harlem Renaissance's Contributions to Modern Disability Rights

By Jesse Waggoner | July 22, 2026

A Culture of Collaboration: The Legacy of Lunigiana’s Traveling Booksellers

A Culture of Collaboration: The Legacy of Lunigiana’s Traveling Booksellers

Antonio Romani Explores the Development of Bookselling, From the Italian Countryside to the World's Great Cities

By Antonio Romani | July 22, 2026

Claire Vaye Watkins on Writing a Love Letter to the Mojave Desert

Claire Vaye Watkins on Writing a Love Letter to the Mojave Desert

Jane Ciabattari Talks to the Author of Yellow Pine

By Jane Ciabattari | July 21, 2026

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

What Romance Novels Taught Me About Writing Literary Fiction

By Rowan Beaird | July 21, 2026

How Jean-Paul Sartre Attempted to Marry Marxism and Existentialism

By Emily Eakin | July 21, 2026

This Week in Literary History:
O. Henry is Released from Prison

By Literary Hub | July 20, 2026

A Dialogue With the Facts: On Writing Literary Biography in a Post-Truth Age

A Dialogue With the Facts: On Writing Literary Biography in a Post-Truth Age

Fiona Sampson Explores the Ways We Can Blend Reality With Fictionalization

By Fiona Sampson | July 20, 2026

The Old Streets of Athens: On Living and Dying Away From One’s Homeland

The Old Streets of Athens: On Living and Dying Away From One’s Homeland

Natalie Bakopoulos on the Similarities and Differences Between the Ways She and Her Father Have Experienced Greece

By Natalie Bakopoulos | July 20, 2026

How Leprosy Was Used as a Weapon Against Hawaii’s Indigenous Population

How Leprosy Was Used as a Weapon Against Hawaii’s Indigenous Population

Oliver Basciano on the Intersections of Illness and Colonialism in the Pacific

By Oliver Basciano | July 20, 2026

What Our Views of the Elderly Reveal About Our Culture

What Our Views of the Elderly Reveal About Our Culture

Lucy Schiller Considers American Attitudes Towards Aging Alongside Her Own

By Lucy Schiller | July 20, 2026

Chef Nephi Craig on the Power and Importance of Preserving Native Cuisines

Chef Nephi Craig on the Power and Importance of Preserving Native Cuisines

The Culinary Art of Self-Determination

By Nephi Craig | July 20, 2026

There’s a New Coalition in the Democratic Party—and the Price of Membership is Criticizing Israel

There’s a New Coalition in the Democratic Party—and the Price of Membership is Criticizing Israel

Steven W. Thrasher on Anti-Zionism in American politics

By Steven W. Thrasher | July 20, 2026

Why PEN America Will Not Defend You Against Anti-BDS Legislation

Why PEN America Will Not Defend You Against Anti-BDS Legislation

Dinaw Mengestu, Past President of PEN America, on the Organization’s “Muddled Twists of Logic”

By Dinaw Mengestu | July 17, 2026

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