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The Man Behind the Guns <br>of World War I

The Man Behind the Guns
of World War I

Nathan Gorenstein on John Moses Browning's Beginnings
in Weaponry

By Nathan Gorenstein | May 25, 2021

Thomas Dyja on Misplaced Nostalgia for New York City

Thomas Dyja on Misplaced Nostalgia for New York City

In Conversation with Andrew Keen on the Keen On Podcast

By Keen On | May 25, 2021

How Daytime Soaps and a PBS Documentary Laid the Groundwork for <em>The Real Housewives</em>

How Daytime Soaps and a PBS Documentary Laid the Groundwork for The Real Housewives

Brian Moylan Traces the Lineage of a Reality TV Empire

By Brian Moylan | May 25, 2021

Rinaldo Walcott on Riots, Policing, and Traditions of Black Refusal

Rinaldo Walcott on Riots, Policing, and Traditions of Black Refusal

The Author of On Property Charts a History of Resistance From the Age of Slavery to Now

By Rinaldo Walcott | May 25, 2021

The Humor—and Grief—of the Modern-Day “Guncle”

The Humor—and Grief—of the Modern-Day “Guncle”

Steven Rowley Digs Into a Contemporary Cultural Phenomenon

By Steven Rowley | May 25, 2021

Marisa Silver Revisits the Golden Dawn of Girlhood

Marisa Silver Revisits the Golden Dawn of Girlhood

The Author of The Mysteries in Conversation with Jane Ciabattari

By Jane Ciabattari | May 25, 2021

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

LARPers are learning swordfighting techniques from this medieval Italian manuscript.

By Walker Caplan | May 24, 2021

It’s possible Boris Johnson skipped critical COVID meetings to write a book on Shakespeare.

By Walker Caplan | May 24, 2021

A brand new imprint will focus on publishing diasporic Vietnamese literature in English.

By Walker Caplan | May 24, 2021

John Steinbeck wrote a werewolf murder mystery, but you can't read it.

John Steinbeck wrote a werewolf murder mystery, but you can't read it.

By Vanessa Willoughby | May 24, 2021

On the delightfully odd homes of Margaret Wise Brown.

On the delightfully odd homes of Margaret Wise Brown.

By Katie Yee | May 24, 2021

The Only Living Black Man in New York: On an Overlooked, Subversive Sci-Fi Story by W.E.B. Du Bois

The Only Living Black Man in New York: On an Overlooked, Subversive Sci-Fi Story by W.E.B. Du Bois

Gabby Bellot Considers “The Comet” and the Pervasive Legacy
of the Color Line

By Gabrielle Bellot | May 24, 2021

5 Great Debut Memoirs to Listen to While You’re Traveling

5 Great Debut Memoirs to Listen to While You’re Traveling

James Tate Hill Recommends Lauren Hough, Gina Frangello, and More

By James Tate Hill | May 24, 2021

On the Evolutionary Uses of Storytelling

On the Evolutionary Uses of Storytelling

How Counterfactual Realities Make Us Better Thinkers

By Kenneth Cukier, Viktor Mayer-Scönberger, and Francis de Véricourt | May 24, 2021

Barton Gellman on How Edward Snowden Strengthened American Democracy

Barton Gellman on How Edward Snowden Strengthened American Democracy

In Conversation with Andrew Keen on the Keen On Podcast

By Keen On | May 24, 2021

The Concept of the Guilty Pleasure Privileges Productivity Above All Else

The Concept of the Guilty Pleasure Privileges Productivity Above All Else

Arielle Zibrak on the Importance of Relaxing With a Good Book (Any Book)

By Arielle Zibrak | May 24, 2021

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