A Cohort of One’s Own
Frances Lazare considers the friendships and fights of "The Equivalents" by Maggie Doherty and "No Modernism Without Lesbians" by Diana Souhami.
Frances Lazare considers the friendships and fights of "The Equivalents" by Maggie Doherty and "No Modernism Without Lesbians" by Diana Souhami.
Andy Fitch talks with Senator Kirsten Gillibrand about women activists of the past who empowered today's politics and Gillibrand’s book "Bold & Brave."
LARB presents an excerpt from Adam Kirsch’s “The Blessing and the Curse: The Jewish People and Their Books in the Twentieth Century.”
A darkly fantastic novel of Jewish life in Warsaw on the eve of the Holocaust.
Stephanie Kelton says we can afford Medicare for All, and the Green New Deal, and a guaranteed wage.
Alex L. Wang investigates the Inspector Chen series by Qiu Xiaolong.
An Xiao Mina links trouble discerning news about the Bobcat Fire with mixed messaging on COVID-19.
Matt Hartman enjoys “Summer,” the new novel by Ali Smith, and reflects on the writer’s Seasonal Quartet.
On the trail of bigfoot hunters and UFO enthusiasts.
Sharon B. Oster ponders “A Question of Time,” the recently published book edited by Cindy Weinstein.
Anita Felicelli reviews “I Hold a Wolf by the Ears,” the new short story collection from Laura van den Berg.
Michael Shellenberger wants us to believe environmentalists are impeding our ability to solve environmental problems.
A rich and rewarding study of political leadership in the 18th and 19th centuries.
Hannah Zeavin examines the critical possibilities of the “people’s history.”
Collin Mitchell reviews “21 Immortals: Inspector Mislan and the Yee Sang Murders” by Rozlan Mohd Noor.