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News and Culture
Is winter finally coming for
A Song of Ice and Fire
fans?
By
Brittany Allen
| July 8, 2025
Did Shakespeare Write
Hamlet
While He Was Stoned?
Sam Kelly Explores the Potential Influence of Cannabis on the Bard’s Prolific Literary Output
By
Sam Kelly
| July 8, 2025
Birth of the Jailhouse Lawyer: How Inmate Counsel Saves Prisoners’ Lives
Calvin Duncan and Sophie Cull on William “Joe Writs” Johnson, Law Libraries, and a Constitutional Battle
By
Literary Hub
| July 8, 2025
On Killing a Coyote
“We see ourselves in the predators of the wild; to eat a coyote would feel like an act of cannibalism.”
By
Helen Whybrow
| July 7, 2025
How Much is Too Much? On Bearing Witness to Violence in the Digital Age
Will Potter Considers the Psychological and Social Impact of the (Over) Saturation of Cruelty in the Contemporary Era
By
Will Potter
| July 7, 2025
Dancing with Frank O’Hara: How
Lunch Dances
Breaks the Library’s Sacred Silence
Brian Schaefer on Monica Bill Barnes and Robbie Saenz de Viteri’s Immersive Dance-Theater Performance
By
Brian Schaefer
| July 7, 2025
Best Reviewed
Books of the Week
On America’s First Highway: Preparing For a Trip Along the Great Wagon Road
By
James Dodson
| July 7, 2025
This week's news in Venn diagrams.
By
James Folta
| July 3, 2025
Here's everything that made us happy
this
week.
By
Brittany Allen
| July 3, 2025
What Are the Revolutionaries Reading? Activists Recommend Essential Texts
Suzanne Cope Talks to Darlene Okpo, Jacob A.C. Remes, Julie Schweitert Colazzo and Steff Reed
By
Suzanne Cope
| July 3, 2025
Clarence A. Haynes on Finding the Soundscape of Your Novel
“I needed sounds that were lush, that could carry these characters’ emotional weight.”
By
Clarence A. Haynes
| July 3, 2025
How Houston’s Third Ward Became a Hub of Black Art, Culture, and Opportunity
Lauren O'Neill Butler on Shotgun Houses, Segregation, and the Art of Rick Lowe and John Biggers
By
Lauren O'Neill Butler
| July 2, 2025
How Immigrants and Other ESL Students Make American English Their Own
Megan C. Reynolds on the Linguistic Quirks That Contribute to the Diversity of the English Language
By
Megan C. Reynolds
| July 2, 2025
On the Dehumanizing Impact of Deportation and Our Obligations to Each Other
Laurie Sheck Considers the Plight of Refugee Children
By
Laurie Sheck
| July 2, 2025
A Series of Unfortunate Salaries:
Maris Kreizman on Fighting the Publishing Industry’s Elitism
The Author of “I Want to Burn This Place Down” Unionizes Against the Big Five’s Unlivable Wages
By
Maris Kreizman
| July 1, 2025
Doomsday Profiteers: On Corporate America’s Y2K Response
Leigh Claire La Berge Looks Back at the Digital Apocalypse That Wasn’t
By
Leigh Claire La Berge
| July 1, 2025
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Page 44 of 1034
Taking Dramatic License in Historical Fiction
January 22, 2026
by
Kelly Scarborough
Making a Killing on Wall Street: Why the Corporate World Is Perfect for Thrillers
January 22, 2026
by
Kristine Delano
6 Thrillers That Reveal the Dark Sides of Fame
January 21, 2026
by
Jessie Garcia
The Best Reviewed Books of the Week
"Sensitive and powerful The women in em This Is Where the Serpent Lives em are…"