Literary Hub » News and Culture

Art For Everybody: Ann Magnuson on Her Friend, Keith Haring

Art For Everybody: Ann Magnuson on Her Friend, Keith Haring

“Even if you didn’t think you could do something, he believed you could, and then you did.”

By Ann Magnuson | July 20, 2023

Michael Connelly on His Path to the Top of the Crime Fiction World

Michael Connelly on His Path to the Top of the Crime Fiction World

The Author of Desert Star Talks to Ona Russell in the New Season of Authors in the Tent

By Authors in the Tent | July 20, 2023

On the Rich and Radical History of Nightwalking

On the Rich and Radical History of Nightwalking

Bianca Giaever Explores Nighttime Rituals of Losing and Finding Oneself

By Bianca Giaever | July 20, 2023

Mikki Kendall Remembers the Indelible Work and Full Complexity of bell hooks

Mikki Kendall Remembers the Indelible Work and Full Complexity of bell hooks

“Creating for more than the white gaze or the male gaze was the goal.”

By Mikki Kendall | July 20, 2023

Can Artificial Intelligence Be Moral?

Can Artificial Intelligence Be Moral?

In Conversation with Andrew Keen on Keen On

By Keen On | July 20, 2023

Why America’s Blood-Sucking Lords of Silicon Valley Want to Live Forever

Why America’s Blood-Sucking Lords of Silicon Valley Want to Live Forever

In Conversation with Andrew Keen on Keen On

By Keen On | July 20, 2023

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

Jaswinder Bolina on How the End of Affirmative Action Will Affect Writing Program Admissions

By Fiction Non Fiction | July 20, 2023

How the Internet Has Become an Outrage Machine

By Keen On | July 20, 2023

Nishanth Injam on Leaving India, the Misery of Tech Work and the Subversive Nature of Memories

By Keen On | July 20, 2023

Yes, it can be very stressful to publish a book, and young writers need more support.

Yes, it can be very stressful to publish a book, and young writers need more support.

By Jonny Diamond | July 19, 2023

A researcher found an old medieval manuscript and it's pretty funny.

A researcher found an old medieval manuscript and it's pretty funny.

By Janet Manley | July 19, 2023

See the cover for Sloane Crosley's new memoir, <em>Grief is for People</em>.

See the cover for Sloane Crosley's new memoir, Grief is for People.

By Nicole Kugel | July 19, 2023

Who. That. It. How We Speak About and For Animals

Who. That. It. How We Speak About and For Animals

Keggie Carew Considers the Ways Language Informs Our Perceptions of the Natural World

By Keggie Carew | July 19, 2023

Why Expertise Has Lost Its Luster in an Age of Populism and Chaos

Why Expertise Has Lost Its Luster in an Age of Populism and Chaos

Amanda Goodall on the Enduring Value of Experts' Opinions

By Amanda Goodall | July 19, 2023

Lupine Cryptids, Tornado Alleys, and Sulfuric Demons: Lillian Stone on Her Complicated Relationship With Her Ozark Roots

Lupine Cryptids, Tornado Alleys, and Sulfuric Demons: Lillian Stone on Her Complicated Relationship With Her Ozark Roots

“I felt like a werewolf—hiding from prying eyes, not wanting anyone to see me transform.”

By Lillian Stone | July 19, 2023

Modern Tourism Makes It Difficult to Truly Appreciate the Sistine Chapel

Modern Tourism Makes It Difficult to Truly Appreciate the Sistine Chapel

Jeannie Marshall on Why We Need to Slow Down and Sit in Silence to Take in Works of Art

By Jeannie Marshall | July 19, 2023

« First ‹ Previous 319 320 321 322323324 325 326 327 Next ›Last »

Page 323 of 1369