September 10, 2025
- The myth of scientific objectivity
- Nicholás Medina Mora on Mexican fiction, made in America
- How a county in Oregon failed its public library
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Elizabeth Alexander on the Importance of Art and Poetry
From the Quarantine Tapes Podcast with Paul Holdengraber
A Virtual Evening With Lorene Cary on Ladysitting
In conversation with Penny Dickerson on Crowdcast Livestream
Thinking of Black Families, Together and Apart, on Juneteenth
Aaron Robertson on a Moment of American History We
Should All Celebrate
Juneteenth Should Be a National Holiday: Readings in Black History and Joy
Erica Armstrong Dunbar, Henry Louis Gates Jr., Robin Coste Lewis, Fred Moten, and More
A Brief History of the Policing
of Black Music
Harmony Holiday Dreams of a Black Sound Unfettered
by White Desire
James McBride on ‘The America that I write about when I write my books.’
In Conversation with Mitchell Kaplan on The Literary Life Podcast
Natalie Diaz on How Language Intersects With Identity
From the Quarantine Tapes Podcast with Paul Holdengraber
America’s Long History of Imprisoning Children
Laura Briggs on This Country's History of Carceral Terror
Someone is Wrong on the Internet: A Study in Pandemic Distraction
Irina Dumitrescu is Prepared to Do Anything So As Not to Do Something
“Survivor’s Guilt: A Villanelle”
A Poem by Anacaona Rocio Milagro, from The BreakBeat Poets, Vol. 4: Latinext
Read From Ralph Ellison’s Novel, Juneteenth
"Out of all the pain and the suffering, out of the night of storm, we found the Word of God."
The Week in Books LIVE: #BlackoutBestsellerList, Practical Magic, and Animorphs 101
With Book Marks Editors Dan Sheehan and Katie Yee
Poetry in Letters:
An Exchange Between Molly McCully Brown and Susannah Nevison
From In the Field Between Us
On Fathers and The Art of Grieving
Lea Carpenter: "There was lots of cooking and denial.
Rage came later."
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