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Politics
Jacqueline Novogratz on the Need for Moral Imagination
In Conversation with Paul Holdengräber
on
The Quarantine Tapes
By
The Quarantine Tapes
| March 31, 2021
A Seattle firm is officially suing Amazon for fixing book prices.
By
Walker Caplan
| March 30, 2021
Shakespeare and Dante fans are feuding in the papers.
By
Walker Caplan
| March 30, 2021
On the Behavioral Economy of the Book World
Robert Frank Shines a Light on the Winner-Take-All Approach
By
Robert Frank
| March 30, 2021
Melissa Febos on the Uses of the Word “Slut”
“Oh, was I ever a messy child. A real slut in the making.”
By
Melissa Febos
| March 30, 2021
The Virtue of Lying? Unmasking the Truth About the Rwandan Genocide
Michela Wrong on Obfuscation and the Impact of Polarizing Narratives
By
Michela Wrong
| March 30, 2021
Best Reviewed
Books of the Week
What It Means to Choose Whiteness
By
Marcos Gonsalez
| March 30, 2021
On Genocide in Myanmar and the
Loss of Rohingya Foodways
By
Michael Shaikh
| March 29, 2021
A Novel Life: On the Literary and Political Legacy of
Edward Said
By
Timothy Brennan
| March 29, 2021
How Ramona Quimby Taught a Generation of Girls to Embrace Brashness
Rachel Vorona Cote on Having the Right to Be 'Too Much'
By
Rachel Vorona Cote
| March 27, 2021
Dear Amazon: Why can’t we sell our ebook on your platform?
By
The Massachusetts Review
| March 26, 2021
Muslim America is Not a Monolith
Asma Uddin in the Complexities of the Liberal-Islam Coalition
By
Asma T. Uddin
| March 26, 2021
Book workers are declaring their support for Amazon employees' union drive.
By
Corinne Segal
| March 25, 2021
Telling Tales of Climate Collapse: Novelists Weigh In
Part Two of Amy Brady’s Conversation with Pitchaya Sudbanthad, Madeleine Watts,
Diane Wilson, and More
By
Amy Brady
| March 25, 2021
How the US Government Created an (Almost) Exclusively White Middle Class
Dorothy A. Brown Considers the Long History of Racism in the US Taxation System
By
Dorothy A. Brown
| March 25, 2021
The Wild and Elemental City: Finding Life in Pandemic
New York
Megan Fernandes: “What counts as ‘natural’ says more about who counts as human.”
By
Megan Fernandes
| March 25, 2021
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Page 161 of 295
Lyla Lane on the Charm and Challenges of Setting Cozies in Small Towns
March 5, 2026
by
Lyla Lane
When the World's Too Much: 5 Books that Blend Hilarity and Escapism
March 5, 2026
by
Victoria Dillon
Life Interrupted: 6 Books that Explore Disrupted and Shattered Childhoods
March 4, 2026
by
Frances Crawford
The Best Reviewed Books of the Week
"This is informed accessible literary analysis that demonstrates that Morrison s true genius was as…"