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Craft and Criticism
Literary Criticism
Craft and Advice
In Conversation
On Translation
Fiction and Poetry
Short Story
From the Novel
Poem
News and Culture
History
Science
Politics
Biography
Memoir
Food
Technology
Bookstores and Libraries
Film and TV
Travel
Music
Art and Photography
The Hub
Style
Design
Sports
BUY A HAT
Lit Hub Radio
The Lit Hub Podcast
Awakeners
Fiction/Non/Fiction
The Critic and Her Publics
Windham-Campbell Prizes Podcast
Memoir Nation
Beyond the Page
First Draft: A Dialogue on Writing
Thresholds
The Cosmic Library
Culture Schlock
Reading Lists
The Best of the Decade
Book Marks
Best Reviewed Books
CrimeReads
True Crime
The Daily Thrill
Log In
Science
You Had Me At Meow: On the Hidden Language of Cats
Scientist Sarah Brown Confirms That Your Cat Really Is Talking To You
By
Sarah Brown
| October 18, 2023
Nobel Prize Laureate Katalin Karikó on Her Hungarian Childhood
“I understand now that this local ‘soap cooker lady’ was the first biochemist I ever met.”
By
Katalin Karikó
| October 12, 2023
The World's Most Beautiful Bird Lives in Yellowstone National Park
Behold the Peregrine Falcon
By
Douglas W. Smith, Lauren E. Walker, Katharine E. Duffy and David Haines
| October 12, 2023
The Italian Monk Who Foresaw Europe's Obsession With Eugenics
From Mackenzie Cooley's Cundill Prize-Nominated
The Perfection of Nature
By
Mackenzie Cooley
| October 3, 2023
Evolutionary Links: What Great Apes Tell Us About Being Human
From Alison Bashford's Cundill Prize-Shortlisted
The Huxleys: An Intimate History of Evolution
By
Alison Bashford
| September 28, 2023
How
Oppenheimer
Fails to Unpack the Craft at the Core of Its Drama
“When it comes to STEM in film, there can be drama in the minutiae.”
By
Claire Tuna
| September 28, 2023
Best Reviewed
Books of the Week
“One of the Single Most Expensive Substances on the Planet”: The Insulin Crisis of the 21st Century
By
Stuart Bradwel
| September 25, 2023
What Makes Language Human?
By
Caleb Everett
| September 21, 2023
First Lady of Space: How Sally Ride Became A Household Name Overnight
By
Loren Grush
| September 14, 2023
Why Human Writing Is Worth Defending In the Age of ChatGPT
Naomi S. Baron on the Detrimental Impact of Artificial Intelligence on Literacy and Cognition
By
Naomi S. Baron
| September 12, 2023
The Geology of Misery: What Philip Larkin and Ted Lasso (and Science) Tell Us About Trauma
On Breaking the Cycle of Individual and Collective Dehumanization
By
Catherine Buni
| September 11, 2023
How Complex Math and Human Innovation Created the Calculator
Keith Houston on the People, Technology, and Equations Behind a Modern Mathematical Convenience
By
Keith Houston
| August 31, 2023
How a Directionless Path Can Reveal Science's Most Closely-Guarded Secrets
Ben Stanger on the Messy, Meandering Business of Scientific Discovery
By
Ben Stanger
| August 22, 2023
The Female Journalist Who Helped Create the Field of Science Reporting
Marcel Chotkowski LaFollette on Jane Stafford, Gender in Journalism, and the Pioneering Science Service Organization
By
Marcel Chotkowski LaFollette
| August 22, 2023
How the Banana Came To Be—And How It Could Disappear
Emily Monosson on the History, Evolution, and Biological Enemies of a Staple Fruit
By
Emily Monosson
| August 21, 2023
"Endlessly Fascinating But Rarely Observed": Inside the Hidden World of Cockroaches
Steve Nicholls Explores the Endearing Side of a Much-Maligned Pest
By
Steve Nicholls
| August 18, 2023
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Page 10 of 48
Ira Levin's
The Boys from Brazil
Gets a Netflix Series Adaptation
November 20, 2025
by
Olivia Rutigliano
Murderers, Menaces, and Monks: 5 Novels Featuring Monstrous Men
November 20, 2025
by
Heather Parry
6 Espionage Novels with Charmingly Clueless Protagonists
November 20, 2025
by
Jonathan Payne
The Best Reviewed Books of the Week
"Sublime The beating heart of em The Silver Book em is Nicholas and Donati s…"