Jean-Baptiste Del Amo's novel of industrial farming says more about the humans than the cattle.

Jean-Baptiste Del Amo's novel of industrial farming says more about the humans than the cattle.

By Aaron Robertson | November 9, 2020

Read a previously unpublished short story by Edith Wharton.

Read a previously unpublished short story by Edith Wharton.

By Emily Temple | November 9, 2020

In Washington, DC, Celebrating the Eviction of Donald Trump From the White House

In Washington, DC, Celebrating the Eviction of Donald Trump From the White House

And Joy Was General Across the Capital

By Timothy Denevi | November 9, 2020

So You're Saying Fracking Isn't Even Profitable?

So You're Saying Fracking Isn't Even Profitable?

This Week on Underreported with Nicholas Lemann
from Columbia Global Reports

By Underreported with Nicholas Lemann | November 9, 2020

Sir David Attenborough: Nature Shows That Prosperity Doesn't Mean Endless Expansion

Sir David Attenborough: Nature Shows That Prosperity Doesn't Mean Endless Expansion

In Defense of "Green Growth" and Sustaining a Mature Plateau

By David Attenborough | November 9, 2020

Down the Wormhole with Jonathan Lethem: On Male Complicity and Publishing in a Pandemic

Down the Wormhole with Jonathan Lethem: On Male Complicity and Publishing in a Pandemic

Brian Gresko Profiles the Author of The Arrest

By Brian Gresko | November 9, 2020

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

  • House of Day, House of Night
  • The Award
  • Daring to Be Free: Rebellion and Resistance of the Enslaved in the Atlantic World
  • Casanova 20: Or, Hot World
  • Frostlines: A Journey Through Entangled Lives and Landscapes in a Warming Arctic
  • The Six Loves of James I

Shirley Hazzard's Heroines and the World That
Misunderstood Them

By Zoë Heller | November 9, 2020

Oscar Levant and Oscar Wilde: Masters of Staving Off Melancholy with Wit

By David Lazar | November 9, 2020

Your Week in Virtual Events, Nov. 9th to Nov. 15th

By Kiki Nicole | November 9, 2020

How Claire Malroux's Translations of Emily Dickinson Shaped Her Own Poetry

How Claire Malroux's Translations of Emily Dickinson Shaped Her Own Poetry

Marilyn Hacker on Memory, Materiality, and Family

By Marilyn Hacker | November 9, 2020

This Year's University Press Week Celebrates Work on Racial Justice, Climate Change, and More

This Year's University Press Week Celebrates Work on Racial Justice, Climate Change, and More

Books, Podcasts, Reading Lists and More!

By Literary Hub | November 9, 2020

Ridding Ourselves of Trumpism Will Mean Leaning Into Disruption

Ridding Ourselves of Trumpism Will Mean Leaning Into Disruption

Otto Scharmer in Conversation with Andrew Keen on Keen On

By Keen On | November 9, 2020

Sandor Katz Considers Fermentation as Metaphor

Sandor Katz Considers Fermentation as Metaphor

This Week From the Emergence Magazine Podcast

By Emergence Magazine | November 9, 2020

<em>That Middle World</em>: The Politics of Passing, from the Antebellum Period to Rachel Dolezal

That Middle World: The Politics of Passing, from the Antebellum Period to Rachel Dolezal

From the New Books Network's Book of the Day Podcast

By New Books Network | November 9, 2020

Rebecca Solnit: Our First Black Woman President Is Here

Rebecca Solnit: Our First Black Woman President Is Here

The Ascendancy of Kamala Harris to the White House is More Radical Than We Think

By Rebecca Solnit | November 6, 2020

Election results for places in famous book titles.

Election results for places in famous book titles.

By Dan Sheehan | November 6, 2020

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