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News and Culture
A Chorus of Poets: On the Possible Existence of Multiple Homers
Henry Power Considers Theories on the Authorship of the
Iliad
and the
Odyssey
By
Henry Power
| July 17, 2026
Watch the chic, menacing trailer for Bret Easton Ellis’s new FX series.
By
Brittany Allen
| July 16, 2026
This Week in Literary History:
The Catcher in the Rye
is Published
“I like it when somebody gets excited about something. It's nice.”
By
Literary Hub
| July 16, 2026
An incomplete list of people reading
The Catcher in the Rye
in movies.
By
Emily Temple
| July 16, 2026
As Book Criticism Disappears, the Booksellers Are Stepping In
Talking to Josh Cook, Bookseller and Founder of the
Porter Square Review of Books
By
Drew Broussard
| July 16, 2026
How Israel Turned Gaza Into an “Annihilation Zone”
Eyal Weizman on the Ways Land Can Tell the Story of Genocide
By
Eyal Weizman
| July 16, 2026
Best Reviewed
Books of the Week
The Annotated Nightstand: What Mark Haber is Reading Now, and Next
By
Diana Arterian
| July 16, 2026
Publishing Has a Hologram Problem. And It’s Growing.
By
Robert Moor
| July 15, 2026
Welcome to Toronto, World Capital of the Urban Raccoon
By
Dan Werb
| July 15, 2026
Finding Heroes of My Own in Three Unsung Women of America’s Great Outdoors
Heather Hansman on the Important Stories That Don’t Always Get Told
By
Heather Hansman
| July 15, 2026
Why “Shifting Baseline Syndrome” Makes It Harder to Save the Planet
Jason Dove Mark on the Ways Environmental Amnesia Influences Our Perception of the Natural World
By
Jason Dove Mark
| July 15, 2026
One of My Poems is Literally Going to the Moon
Sally Ashton on the Eternal Beauty of the Lunar-Human Connection
By
Sally Ashton
| July 15, 2026
The Odysseys, ranked.
A completely scientific list of the best and worst takes on Homer's epic.
By
Brittany Allen
| July 14, 2026
When We Fight, We Win: Why I Am Suing Northwestern University—and the US Government
Steven W. Thrasher on the Fight For Academic Freedom
By
Steven W. Thrasher
| July 14, 2026
More Than a War Diary: Angela Flournoy on Jean Said Makdisi’s
Beirut Fragments
“She does not purport to be braver than she felt at any given time. Instead she is honest about her fear.”
By
Angela Flournoy
| July 14, 2026
On Trying—and Failing—to Write the Lives of Children in a Syrian Detention Camp
Elizabeth H. Winthrop: “The distance between us could not be bridged—only recognized.”
By
Elizabeth H. Winthrop
| July 14, 2026
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Page 5 of 1351
5 Must-Read Anthologies Out This Year
August 5, 2026
by
CrimeReads
On the Unfinished Nature of Bram Stoker’s Dracula: Pulling at Loose Threads
August 5, 2026
by
Charlotte Cross
Mark Edwards on Why Setting Is Just as Important as Plot and Characterization
August 5, 2026
by
Mark Edwards
The Best Reviewed Books of the Month
"Wonderfully dry intellectually frisky Mason is a lively fluid writer here he glides smoothly between…"