Literary Hub » Politics

Luke Mogelson on the Far-Right, the Militia Movement, and the Threat of Trumpism

Luke Mogelson on the Far-Right, the Militia Movement, and the Threat of Trumpism

And Other Lessons From His New Book The Storm is Here

By Luke Mogelson | September 12, 2022

The Madness of Online Crowds: What the 2016 Murder of Seth Rich Tells Us About Our Conspiratorial Age

The Madness of Online Crowds: What the 2016 Murder of Seth Rich Tells Us About Our Conspiratorial Age

Andy Kroll in Conversation with Andrew Keen on Keen On

By Keen On | September 12, 2022

Should the Right to “Belong” Be Enshrined As a Sacred Human Right?

Should the Right to “Belong” Be Enshrined As a Sacred Human Right?

Kim Samuel in Conversation with Andrew Keen on Keen On

By Keen On | September 12, 2022

Josh Hawley, the man who fled from danger of his own making, wrote a book called <em>Manhood</em>.

Josh Hawley, the man who fled from danger of his own making, wrote a book called Manhood.

By Jonny Diamond | September 9, 2022

Myth Translated Into Action: A Plea for Practical Commitment to Our Planet

Myth Translated Into Action: A Plea for Practical Commitment to Our Planet

Karen Armstrong Considers Mythos, Logos, and Ritual

By Karen Armstrong | September 8, 2022

Nona Willis Aronowitz on Why Bad Sex... Is Bad

Nona Willis Aronowitz on Why Bad Sex... Is Bad

In Conversation with Maris Kreizman on The Maris Review Podcast

By The Maris Review | September 8, 2022

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

Rachel DeWoskin on Registering Voters (Right Now!) and the Connection Between Writing and Democracy

By Fiction Non Fiction | September 8, 2022

Mónica Guzmán on How to Have Fearlessly Curious Conversations in Dangerously Divided Times

By Book Dreams | September 8, 2022

Why There’s More Nuance to China’s “Surveillance State” Than Most of Us Think

By Keen On | September 8, 2022

Hong Kong activists convicted for writing “seditious” children’s books.

Hong Kong activists convicted for writing “seditious” children’s books.

By Jonny Diamond | September 7, 2022

Just How Much Did the Benghazi Attack Affect the Outcome of the 2016 Election?

Just How Much Did the Benghazi Attack Affect the Outcome of the 2016 Election?

Ethan Corin on the Weaponization of Benghazi Amid the Ride of Extreme Polarization

By Ethan Chorin | September 7, 2022

How a Nuclear Site in Washington State Poisoned Its Own Workers

How a Nuclear Site in Washington State Poisoned Its Own Workers

Joshua Frank on Hanford Workers' Fight for Justice and Accountability

By Joshua Frank | September 7, 2022

How to Get Along With People Whose Views You Loathe

How to Get Along With People Whose Views You Loathe

David Livermore in Conversation with Andrew Keen on Keen On

By Keen On | September 7, 2022

The Evolution of the Political Lie: David Bromwich on Hannah Arendt and Complicity

The Evolution of the Political Lie: David Bromwich on Hannah Arendt and Complicity

“Are lies then a latent hazard, or are they a usual condition of democracy itself?”

By David Bromwich | September 6, 2022

Why I Wrote My Memoir, a Letter to My Transgender Daughter, Under a Pen Name

Why I Wrote My Memoir, a Letter to My Transgender Daughter, Under a Pen Name

“The protective force field is, in the end, imaginary.”

By Carolyn Hays | September 6, 2022

Back to School for Everyone: Writers and the World with Viet Thanh Nguyen

Back to School for Everyone: Writers and the World with Viet Thanh Nguyen

On Writing as Commitment to Both Art and Politics

By Viet Thanh Nguyen | September 6, 2022

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