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One Utah County's Decades-Long Struggle for the Native American Vote

One Utah County's Decades-Long Struggle for the Native American Vote

David Daley on Voter Suppression in Big Sky Country

By David Daley | March 25, 2020

The Black Descendants of President Madison

The Black Descendants of President Madison

Bettye Kearse on the Complicated Lineage of Her Ancestors

By Bettye Kearse | March 25, 2020

Can Feminist Manifestoes of the Past Wake Us Up Today?

Can Feminist Manifestoes of the Past Wake Us Up Today?

Breanne Fahs on the Lasting Lessons of Women's Anger

By Soraya Chemaly | March 24, 2020

A People’s History of the Poetry Workshop

A People’s History of the Poetry Workshop

Mark Nowak on the Workshops of the Watts Rebellion

By Mark Nowak | March 20, 2020

Flyover and Proud: TaraShea Nesbit Reckons With Home

Flyover and Proud: TaraShea Nesbit Reckons With Home

Because Sometimes the Floor Needs Swept

By TaraShea Nesbit | March 18, 2020

Sahar Khalifeh on Women and Education in Palestine

Sahar Khalifeh on Women and Education in Palestine

"Knowledge was our right, and we took the matter very seriously."

By Sahar Khalifeh | March 18, 2020

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

  • Go Gentle
  • The Palm House
  • Lázár
  • Rasputin: The Downfall of the Romanovs
  • Famesick: A Memoir
  • Where the Music Had to Go: How Bob Dylan and the Beatles Changed Each Other--And the World

What China's Literary Community is Reading During the Coronavirus Pandemic

By Na Zhong | March 17, 2020

Great American Radicals: How Would Dorothy Day Vote
in 2020?

By Jonny Diamond | March 17, 2020

The Death of the Exemplary Working-Class Citizen

By Eduardo Porter | March 17, 2020

What Happens to Writing When We Stop Pretending Anything Makes Sense?

What Happens to Writing When We Stop Pretending Anything Makes Sense?

Ysabelle Cheung on Coronavirus, Hong Kong, and Fragmentation

By Ysabelle Cheung | March 16, 2020

On the Harrowing Life of a Boko Haram Captive

On the Harrowing Life of a Boko Haram Captive

Dionne Searcey Learns the Story of a Survivor

By Dionne Searcey | March 13, 2020

The Storykiller and His Sentence: Rebecca Solnit on Harvey Weinstein

The Storykiller and His Sentence: Rebecca Solnit on Harvey Weinstein

“To be a woman is to be forever vigilant against violence.”

By Rebecca Solnit | March 12, 2020

Shakespeare and the Culture Wars: On the Movement for Color-Blind Casting

Shakespeare and the Culture Wars: On the Movement for Color-Blind Casting

"Actors speaking Shakespeare’s words have begun to resemble the nation."

By James Shapiro | March 12, 2020

The Political and Narrative War for the Iranian Dead

The Political and Narrative War for the Iranian Dead

Poupeh Missaghi on a Decade of Protest and Censorship

By Poupeh Missaghi | March 12, 2020

The Everyday Madness of Teaching Under Lockdown in America

The Everyday Madness of Teaching Under Lockdown in America

Erica Berry on the False Alarms We Don't Hear About

By Erica Berry | March 11, 2020

The Massive Chicago Operation to Save 800,000 People From Hunger

The Massive Chicago Operation to Save 800,000 People From Hunger

Working for Food Security in Greater Chicago

By Martín Caparrós | March 9, 2020

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    • “Clitter” is a Real World: And Other Discoveries Reading the First Draft of Stephen King’s Pet SemataryApril 22, 2026 by Caroline Bicks
    • What to Watch Now: Polite Society (2023)April 22, 2026 by Radha Vatsal
    • Why We Love Reluctant HeroesApril 22, 2026 by Buddy Beaudoin
    • Go Gentle
    • The Best Reviewed Books of the Week
    • "A social satire full of dopamine-releasing one-liners and sparkling writing But it can be frustratingly…"
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