The Deadly Consequences of Jumping to Conclusions
On the Science of (Un)Fairness in the Criminal Justice System
A Cure for Suicide
Jesse Ball
“A bright light woke him. Something was shining through the window, and his face felt very hot. He rolled over and slowly looked around. He could scarcely manage it, but he looked around. His eyes failed him and drifted shut. He was curled in a quilt with the sheets in disarray.”
The Devils of Cardona
Matthew Carr
“In the early hours of March 20, 1584, Padre Juan Panalles awoke from a drunken stupor to find his servant girl Inés lying naked beside him.”
Five Books Making News This Week: Forests, Feathers, and First Books
Annie Proulx, Yaa Gyasi, Max Porter, and More
Borges is Still Dead. (Or Is He? And Which Borges?)
On the 30th Anniversary of the Death of Jorge Luis Borges
Think of the Danger: Four Poems by Thea Brown
"Stuck. Paisley. A border of roses. A Joan Mitchell print."
The Most Important Basketball Game in the Country (on Wednesday)
Publishers and Writers Renew Their Brutal Rivalry on the Court
Falling: A Daughter, A Father, and a Journey Back
Elisha Cooper
“It starts like this. I am picking up my daughter from day camp on the shores of Lake Michigan and taking her to Wrigley Field. Zoë likes the Cubs so I thought I would surprise her with a game. It’s a pretty day, and as we bike along the brownstone streets of Chicago’s Lakeview neighborhood, my daughter on the bike-seat behind me with her curly hair blowing in the wind, we are the vision of summer.”
How I Learned To Stop Worrying and Empty My Shelves
Alana Massey on Books as Lifestyle Objects and Thinning Out Her Collection
On Max Perkins, One of America’s Greatest Editors
The Genius Behind the Genius of Fitzgerald, Hemingway, Wolfe, and More
Super Extra Grande
Yoss, trans. David Frye
“In 2054, Father Salvador González formulates the Tunnel Macroeffect Theorem, and Ecuador confounds the world in sending a satellite to Mars in minutes.”
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