Innocence to the Extreme: An Interview with Cannes Best Director Winners Luc and Jean-Pierre Dardenne
Eileen G’Sell talks to the award-winning directors about their newest film, "Young Ahmed."
Eileen G’Sell talks to the award-winning directors about their newest film, "Young Ahmed."
A historian of misbegotten urban development writes of growing up queer in Tucson.
Phil Maciak considers Yaron Weitzman's "Tanking to the Top," the mythology of Sam Hinkie's Process, and his own life in exile as a Sixers fan.
Casandra López discusses her new poetry collection and the ethics of writing about trauma.
Amy Lin talks with Australian poet TT.O. about his latest epic poetry volume "Heide."
Discussing the rise of gangsta rap in LA
The route to authenticity is paved with artifice.
A trip through Israel reveals the siege mentality — and the paradoxical openness — that has been with the modern Jewish state from the beginning.
Rahuldeep Singh Gill reminds us of the teachings of the late black theologian James Cone and what crucifixion and American racism have in common.
LARB presents an excerpt from Dinah Lenney’s “Coffee,” an Object Lesson out this month from Bloomsbury.
For this week's Korea Blog, Colin Marshall reviews Michael Booth's "Three Tigers, One Mountain," a history of the geopolitical relations in East Asia.
James Bradley and Anne Charnock discuss what it’s like to write fiction in the age of climate catastrophe.
Andrew Holter talks with Grace Elizabeth Hale, writer of “Cool Town: How Athens, Georgia, Launched Alternative Music and Changed American Culture.”
Jeff Melnick considers the rise of alternative music in the American South, as discussed in Grace Hale’s new hybrid ethnography-memoir, “Cool Town.”
Erin L. Thompson takes a look the appeal of ruin in Susan Stewart’s "The Ruins Lesson."