“A Very Smart and Accessible Friend.” Why the Chicago Manual of Style Remains Essential
Seven Writers and Editors Discuss What they Love Most About This Faithful Companion of Grammar Nerds Everywhere
The Best Books for Understanding the Far Right “Constitutional Sheriff” Movement
Jessica Pishko Recommends 11 Essential Works on Extremism
5 Book Reviews You Need to Read This Week
“She refuses silence and crafts stories so searing they cannot be buried or ignored.”
Emilie Menzel on Depicting Animals in Poetry, Learning from Music, and Constructing a New Self
Diana Khoi Nguyen in Conversation with the Author of “The Girl Who Became a Rabbit”
Against Romance and Passion as Social and Literary Constructs
Ron Rosenbaum on the Integral Role of Love in Literature and in Life
“The Girl Who Became a Rabbit,” a Poem by Emilie Menzel
From the Book-length Poem "The Girl Who Became a Rabbit"
Allen MacDuffie on Darwin and Cataclysmic Change
From The History of Literature Podcast with Jacke Wilson
Ellen Emerson White on the First Woman President, Real and Imagined
In Conversation with Whitney Terrell and V.V. Ganeshananthan on Fiction/Non/Fiction
Class Defectors vs. Working Class Traitors: What JD Vance Could Learn From Édouard Louis and Annie Ernaux
Ann Larson and Alissa Quart on the Power of the French Sociological Memoir
How Brooklyn’s Earliest Black Residents Found Empowerment and Solidarity in Their Diverse Community
Prithi Kanakamedala Explores the Little Known History of 19th-Century New York City
The Woman Who Invented “Dark Fantasy.” How Gertrude Barrows Bennett Popularized the Fantastic
Lisa Yaszek on the Woman Known as Francis Stevens, an Early Female Pioneer of American Genre Fiction
How Greenwich Village’s Iconic, Iconoclastic Music Scene Came to Be
David Browne on Max Gordon, Prohibition, and the Transformative Creation of the Village Vanguard
Close Encounters of Animal Kind: On the Porous Urban Boundaries Between Predator and Prey
Christopher Brown Explores Our Complex Relationships With the Wild Creatures That Share Our Urban Space
Against Perfectionism and Productivity: On Embracing Flaws as a Writer
Rachel Schwartzmann Allows Herself to Write and Live More Slowly and to Learn from Her Typos
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