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Letter From Minnesota: “We Had Whistles, They Had Guns.”

Letter From Minnesota: “We Had Whistles, They Had Guns.”

Andrea Jenkins on the Violent Echoes of Reconstruction
in the Streets of the Twin Cities

By Andrea Jenkins | February 18, 2026

What We Talk About When We Talk About Crime

What We Talk About When We Talk About Crime

Emily Galvin Almanza on How Media Obscures the Truth About Safety

By Emily Galvin Almanza | February 18, 2026

Why I Wrote a Middle Grade Book About Religion

Why I Wrote a Middle Grade Book About Religion

Huda Al-Marashi on Going to Catholic School and the Value of Having Conversations About Religion Early in Life

By Huda Al-Marashi | February 18, 2026

On Dancing As Rebellion and The Problem of Embodiment

On Dancing As Rebellion and The Problem of Embodiment

Sarah Domet: “I wanted to learn to be free on land. Dance seemed to be an answer.”

By Sarah Domet | February 18, 2026

Whose Journey? On the Travel Writing of Displacement

Whose Journey? On the Travel Writing of Displacement

Kimberley Kinder Considers the Blind Spots and Biases of Traditional Travel Narratives

By Kimberley Kinder | February 18, 2026

The Shared Responsibility of Public Health

The Shared Responsibility of Public Health

Monica L. Wang on the Collective Action Necessary to Create a Healthier World

By Monica L. Wang | February 18, 2026

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

  • The Things We Never Say
  • John of John
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  • The Hill
  • Look What You Made Me Do
  • Backtalker: An American Memoir
  • Mighty Real: A History of LGBTQ Music, 1969-2000
  • Glyph
  • The Village on the Edge of the World: Writing and Surviving in Ceausescu's Romania
  • Dog Days

Find your next read in this dataset of international bestsellers.

By James Folta | February 17, 2026

Not-so-happy 100th birthday to Ireland’s Committee of Evil Literature.

By Brittany Allen | February 17, 2026

Namwali Serpell on Approaching Toni Morrison’s Work As a Reader and a Critic

By Jane Ciabattari | February 17, 2026

Bombing in the Breadline: A Day in the Life of the Average Gazan

Bombing in the Breadline: A Day in the Life of the Average Gazan

Ali Abu-Zayed Recounts His Experiences and Those of Others Enduring Starvation, Displacement and Genocide

By Ali Abu-Zayed | February 17, 2026

Letter from Minnesota: The Season of Los Helados

Letter from Minnesota: The Season of Los Helados

Gabriela Spears-Rico on the All-Too-Familiar Brutality of ICE

By Gabriela Spears-Rico | February 17, 2026

Letter From Minnesota: Going From the Nightmare to the Poem

Letter From Minnesota: Going From the Nightmare to the Poem

Kara Olson on the Struggle to Make Meaning From Chaos

By Kara Olson | February 17, 2026

Sheila Heti on Torborg Nedreaas’s <em>Nothing Grows by Moonlight<em/>

Sheila Heti on Torborg Nedreaas’s Nothing Grows by Moonlight

“Her life has been brutally severed multiple times by that unholy necessity: abortion.”

By Sheila Heti | February 17, 2026

Meet the Father of Modern European Fascism: The Marquis de Morès

Meet the Father of Modern European Fascism: The Marquis de Morès

Sergio Luzzatto on the French Origins of the Revolutionary Far-Right

By Sergio Luzzatto | February 17, 2026

The Origin of Prince’s Iconic Sound

The Origin of Prince’s Iconic Sound

Rashad Shabazz on the Black Music Scene in Mid-Twentieth Century Minneapolis

By Rashad Shabazz | February 17, 2026

This Week in Literary History: Malcolm X was Assassinated in New York City

This Week in Literary History: Malcolm X was Assassinated in New York City

“Whatever hand pulled the trigger did not buy the bullet.”

By Literary Hub | February 16, 2026

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    • Finally, Moriarty is Getting His Own TV ShowMay 29, 2026 by Olivia Rutigliano
    • How Would Ian Fleming Write James Bond Today?May 29, 2026 by Kim Sherwood
    • The Top 10 Classic Detective Novels, According to Jeffrey ArcherMay 29, 2026 by Jeffrey Archer
    • The Things We Never Say
    • The Best Reviewed Books of the Month
    • "As usual Strout manages to create scenes of intense intimacy in prose that feels as…"
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