The Last Iraqi Communist: Saadi Youssef (1934–2021)
Sinan Antoon considers the life and work of Saadi Youssef.
Sinan Antoon considers the life and work of Saadi Youssef.
William A. Cohen, Nicole King, and Kandice Chuh discuss the fiction of Black childhood.
Paul Amar inspects Eliane Raheb’s cross-Mediterranean documentary film "Miguel’s War."
This fictional evocation of the 1950s Red Scare is warm, angry, and laugh-aloud funny.
Robert Pogue Harrison speaks to Vlad Tenev, founder of the Robinhood platform.
Saïd Sayrafiezadeh’s new story collection mines the troubled psyches of alienated loners.
Rowland Bagnall considers John Ashbery’s “Parallel Movement of the Hands: Five Unfinished Longer Works.”
Andrea Gadberry considers both the poetic influences on Descartes and the Cartesian influences on poetry.
Vasant Dhar considers “Noise: A Flaw in Human Judgment,” the new book by Daniel Kahneman, Cass R. Sunstein, and Olivier Sibony.
Michell Chresfield and Josie Gill discuss the ways in which scientists and humanists can approach race and antiracism.
Nathan Scott McNamara talks with Pola Oloixarac on the beauty of switching languages and her latest novel "Mona."
Arvind Rajagopal looks at “India’s First Dictatorship,” the new book by Christophe Jaffrelot and Pratinav Anil.
Halley Sutton interviews Barbara DeMarco-Barrett, editor of the upcoming anthology collection “Palm Springs Noir.”
Tokyo’s current Olympics are a weird echo of its post-catastrophic 1964 Games. Except the catastrophe is ongoing.
Shaan Sachdev reviews “Hannah Arendt” by Samantha Rose Hill, a new book in Reaktion Books’s Critical Lives series.