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Religion
How a Young Harriet Tubman Found Solace in Syncretic Religion
Tiya Miles on the Famed Abolitionist’s Early Spiritual Education
By
Tiya Miles
| June 18, 2024
Finding What Works: Alex DiFrancesco on Transness and Spirituality
“I wanted something that I could claim as my own, something steeped in who I was as a person.”
By
Alex DiFrancesco
| June 18, 2024
“Historical Fanfiction.” The Deceptive, Dangerous Simplicity of Originalism in American Politics
Madiba K. Dennie on the Antiquated Conservatism Underpinning the United States’ Highest Courts of Law
By
Madiba K. Dennie
| June 13, 2024
How Astrology Helped Kings and Commoners Alike Make Sense of the World
Tabitha Stanmore on the Centuries-Old Tradition of Looking to the Stars For Answers
By
Tabitha Stanmore
| June 4, 2024
Respectability Be Damned: How the Harlem Renaissance Paved the Way for Art by Black Nonbelievers
Anthony Pinn Explores How James Baldwin, Richard Wright, Zora Neale Hurston, and Others Embraced a New Black Humanism
By
Anthony B. Pinn
| May 24, 2024
PEN President Jennifer Finney Boylan Announces Plans to Review PEN’s Work Going Back a Decade
Facing Widespread Criticism, PEN America Responds
By
Literary Hub
| April 18, 2024
Best Reviewed
Books of the Week
Jesus Had Needs, Too: On the Sacred Blasphemy of
The Last Temptation of Christ
By
Ed Simon
| March 29, 2024
Sacrifice and Obedience: Marilynne Robinson on the Timeless Tale of Abraham and Isaac
By
Marilynne Robinson
| March 15, 2024
What American Divorces Tell Us About American Marriages
By
Lyz Lenz
| February 22, 2024
UFO, or Unidentified Female Observer: Kirsten Bakis on the Undersung Life of Anna Fort
The Author of "King Nyx" on the Paranormalist Charles Fort, Theodore Dreiser, and Dismissing Women's Intellects
By
Kirsten Bakis
| February 21, 2024
The Complicated—Yet Inspiring!—History of Spiritualism in America
S.E. Porter on the 19th-Century Movement and Its Righteous Yet Flawed Fight For Justice
By
S. E. Porter
| February 16, 2024
No Safe Place to Grieve: The Trauma of Muslim Americans Living Under Surveillance
Aisha Abdel Gawad on the Danger of Talking Openly About Palestinian Pain
By
Aisha Abdel Gawad
| January 29, 2024
Fire, Earth, Spring: Unity and Resistance in the Lands of SWANA
Sahar Delijani on the Legacies of the Arab Spring
By
Sahar Delijani
| January 23, 2024
How Witches Shifted from Daily Healers to Heretics and Dangerous Women Under Christian Rule
Marion Gibson on Why Public Perceptions of Witchcraft Changed in the 15th Century
By
Marion Gibson
| January 22, 2024
Why Are We Here? On the Philosophical Possibilities of “Cosmic Purpose”
Philip Pullman, Philip Goff, and Nigel Warburton Ponder the Big Questions of Our Existence
By
Philip Pullman, Philip Goff and Nigel Warburton
| January 19, 2024
Rebecca Solnit: Slow Change Can Be Radical Change
“Describing the slowness of change is often confused with acceptance of the status quo. It’s really the opposite.”
By
Rebecca Solnit
| January 11, 2024
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Page 5 of 20
Why Fictional Detectives Should Have Friends (and Katie Siegel Is Sad If They Don't)
February 18, 2026
by
Katie Siegel
The Best Debut Novels of the Month: February 2026
February 18, 2026
by
CrimeReads
The Only Mob Boss Fried in Old Sparky
February 18, 2026
by
Jeffrey Sussman
The Best Reviewed Books of the Week
"a succession of nine quietly horrifying stories from a dystopian pastorally radiant England The novella…"