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
Support Lit Hub.
Cleo Qian on the Differences Between Writing Poetry and Fiction
In Conversation with Lindsay Hunter on I'm a Writer But
Kashmir Hill on One Company’s Attempt to End Privacy As We Know It
In Conversation with Andrew Keen on Keen On
Art Imitates Life: On the Making of Larry McMurtry, The Writer
Tracy Daugherty on the Chronicler of the American West
What’s Unreal is Real: Alicia Elliott on the Tired Trope of Madness in Fiction
"There is a cheapness to this sort of revelation."
Poet and Translator Dong Li on the “Common Tongue of Poetry”
Peter Mishler Talks to the Author of The Orange Tree
The Many Lessons from James Baldwin’s Another Country
Carole Burns Rediscovers a Masterclass in Craft
The Spy Who Shushed Me: How the Government Is Removing Our Right to Read in Private
On the Links Between FBI's Controversial Library Awareness Program, the Patriot Act, and Book Bans Today
The Marvelous Real: Leonardo Padura on Alejo Carpentier’s The Lost Steps
"Art entails a kind of knowledge that is undoubtedly transcendent in character. And yet art must be, is, something more."
Recognition Chains: How Digital Platforms Influence What We Consume
Harvard Sociologist Michèle Lamont on the Transformation of the Media
Ghassan Zeineddine on What Short Stories Do That Novels Can’t
From the Write-minded Podcast, Hosted by Brooke Warner and Grant Faulkner
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