Literary Hub » News and Culture

Ugh. Skyhorse plans to publish a Trump conspiracy theorist’s take on the January 6th Insurrection.

Ugh. Skyhorse plans to publish a Trump conspiracy theorist’s take on the January 6th Insurrection.

By Jonny Diamond | June 22, 2022

Why the Morality of Tree Stealing Is Not As Simple as Many Traditional Environmentalists Would Like to Think

Why the Morality of Tree Stealing Is Not As Simple as Many Traditional Environmentalists Would Like to Think

Lyndsie Bourgon in Conversation with Andrew Keen

By Keen On | June 22, 2022

How Long Can the Heart Go On Breaking? Three Poems of Gun Violence in America

How Long Can the Heart Go On Breaking? Three Poems of Gun Violence in America

Poetry by Alissa Quart and Rodrigo Toscano

By Literary Hub | June 22, 2022

“Warnings Imply You Have a Choice.” Rebecca Solnit in Conversation with Margaret Atwood

“Warnings Imply You Have a Choice.” Rebecca Solnit in Conversation with Margaret Atwood

Celebrating 40 Years of Orion Magazine

By Literary Hub | June 22, 2022

Words of Hope, and a Defense of John Muir: Kim Stanley Robinson on His Love of the Sierra Nevadas

Words of Hope, and a Defense of John Muir: Kim Stanley Robinson on His Love of the Sierra Nevadas

The Author of The High Sierra: A Love Story Talks to Daniel LoPilato

By Daniel LoPilato | June 22, 2022

They Say It Only Takes One: My Year of Trying to Get an Agent, and Get Pregnant

They Say It Only Takes One: My Year of Trying to Get an Agent, and Get Pregnant

Emily Lackey on Learning to Let Go of How She Thought It Would Look

By Emily Lackey | June 22, 2022

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

Why Films Around the World Are Turning to Time Travel to Explore Mothers and Daughters

By Meg Walters | June 22, 2022

How Myth and Poetry Helped Us Unlock the Mysteries of Photosynthesis

By Raffael Jovine | June 22, 2022

Of Wazhazhe Land and Language: The Ongoing Project of Ancestral Work

By Chelsea T. Hicks | June 22, 2022

The Oddest of Organs: A Brief History of the Tongue

The Oddest of Organs: A Brief History of the Tongue

Kate Crowcroft: “The tongue is employed as a metaphor for the extension and consumption of aeons.”

By Kate Crowcroft | June 22, 2022

The Pervasive Problem—and Far-Reaching Impact—of Tree Poaching

The Pervasive Problem—and Far-Reaching Impact—of Tree Poaching

Lyndsie Bourgon on the Theft of Our Deepest Connection to History

By Lyndsie Bourgon | June 22, 2022

What It Was Like on a Cruise Ship the Night Before COVID Shut the World Down

What It Was Like on a Cruise Ship the Night Before COVID Shut the World Down

On the Zaandam, Where the Band Continued to Play

By Michael Smith and Jonathan Franklin | June 22, 2022

<em>Manhattan Phoenix</em> by Daniel S. Levy, Read by Mike Lenz

Manhattan Phoenix by Daniel S. Levy, Read by Mike Lenz

On the History of 19th-Century Manhattan

By Behind the Mic | June 22, 2022

Why the World Owes America a Great Debt For Its Participation in the Second World War

Why the World Owes America a Great Debt For Its Participation in the Second World War

Dan Hampton in Conversation with Andrew Keen

By Keen On | June 22, 2022

Why, In an Age of Exponential Technological Change, Does So Little Seem to Change in Politics?

Why, In an Age of Exponential Technological Change, Does So Little Seem to Change in Politics?

Azeem Azhar in Conversation with Andrew Keen

By Keen On | June 22, 2022

How to Fix the Environment? A Four-Thousand-Year-Old Reading List for Confronting Our Climate Emergency

How to Fix the Environment? A Four-Thousand-Year-Old Reading List for Confronting Our Climate Emergency

Martin Puchner in Conversation with Andrew Keen

By Keen On | June 22, 2022

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