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News and Culture
How Poetry Can Explain the Role of Music in Medieval Literature
Graeme Lawson on
Heliand
,
Beowulf
and the Development of Musical Notation
By
Graeme Lawson
| October 27, 2026
Iconic Socialist Jean Jaurès Tried to Keep France Out of WWI. It Cost Him His Life
Enda O’Doherty on the Assassination of the French Left‘s Main Face
By
Enda O'Doherty
| October 27, 2026
Hidden In Plain Sight: What It Meant to Unearth My Father's Decades-Old FBI File
Aimee Liu Explores the Legacy of McCarthyism and the Red Scare and Its Effects on Her Family
By
Aimee Liu
| October 26, 2026
Maria Edgeworth: Early 19th-Century Celebrity Novelist and... Key Contributor to the Birth of Classical Economics?
Jeanna Smialek on the Overlooked History of Regency England's Female Intellectuals
By
Jeanna Smialek
| October 26, 2026
How Joe Biden and the National Democratic Party Paved the Way For American Fascism
Jennifer Welch on the Lasting Impact of the Biden Administration’s Shameful Inaction Post-January 6
By
Jennifer Welch
| October 26, 2026
This Week in Literary History: The First Ballpoint Pen is Sold in New York City
Where “thousands of people all but trampled each other to spend $12.50 each for a new fountain pen.”
By
Literary Hub
| October 26, 2026
Best Reviewed
Books of the Week
The Story Behind Edward Hopper’s Iconic Painting, “Nighthawks”
By
Louis Shadwick
| October 26, 2026
Are Boy Bands the Cure for the Male Loneliness Epidemic?
By
G'ra Asim
| October 26, 2026
Can Creative Hobbies Actually Change the World?
By
Bonnie Smith Whitehouse
| October 26, 2026
Here’s the winner of the 2026 Cundill History Prize.
By
Literary Hub
| October 23, 2026
What It Was Like to See Nina Simone at the Village Gate, c. 1961
Soyica Diggs Colbert on the Ways Black Freedom Movements Influenced the Singer’s Repertoire
By
Soyica Diggs Colbert
| October 23, 2026
Mohammed Massoud Morsi on Writing About Palestinian Lives Beyond the Headlines
“Turning to fiction allowed for stories that would otherwise have disappeared into the chest of time, to live on.”
By
Mohammed Massoud Morsi
| October 23, 2026
Why the Broiler Chicken Is the True Symbol of the Anthropocene
Kyle Harper Considers the Ways Humans Have Remade the Earth For Their Own Benefit
By
Kyle Harper
| October 23, 2026
How a Love of Salem and
The House of Seven Gables
Inspired My Debut Novel
Ashley Woo on Otherness, the Darkness of the Past, and How History Shapes Her Writing
By
Ashley Woo
| October 23, 2026
Why Wikipedia is a Wonder of the Modern World—That We’ll Never See the Likes of Again
Richard Cooke on the Unique and Multifaceted Role of the Largest Encyclopedia to Ever Exist
By
Richard Cooke
| October 22, 2026
Holiness and Hedonism: On the Contradictory Duality of American Power
Thaddeus Russell Explores the Legacy of the Nation’s Puritan Founding and Those Who Rebelled Against It
By
Thaddeus Russell
| October 22, 2026
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Page 3 of 1374
Karin Slaughter on Mo Hayder, thrillers by women, and the legacy of "Gone"
November 3, 2026
by
Karin Slaughter
The best crime novels, mysteries, and thrillers of the month: November 2026
November 3, 2026
by
Molly Odintz
James Patterson on dictators, historical fiction, and writing a world war II thriller
November 3, 2026
by
John B. Valeri
The Best Reviewed Books of the Week
"A vivid, sometimes grisly, sometimes enraging portrait of 19th-century British society ... Probing and excellent."