"The greatness of a great nation cannot come only from missiles": Lung Yingtai on the Hong Kong Protests
Lung Yingtai speaks of the resolve of Hong Kong protesters against mainland Chinese political interference.
Lung Yingtai speaks of the resolve of Hong Kong protesters against mainland Chinese political interference.
Ani Kokobobo follows a woman’s journey in “Chimes of a Lost Cathedral” by Janet Fitch.
Ellie Robins hearkens to “Savage Gods” by Paul Kingsnorth.
John W. W. Zeiser finds many keys in “The Enigma of Clarence Thomas” by Corey Robin.
Naomi Klein on eco-fascism, the power of social movements, and the desperate promise of a Green New Deal.
Hollis Robbins looks at the history of "Robert's Rules" and the family of its creator.
A story flickering between displacement and restoration in which a rare books dealer traverses the globe, encounters a cast of remarkable characters, and forever changes his perception of self. Check out our Summer 2019 pick for the LARB Book Club: “Gun Island” by Amitav Ghosh.
Megan Race admires “Marius Petipa: The Emperor’s Ballet Master” by Nadine Meisner.
Gene Kwak talks to Kimberly King Parsons about her short story collection, "Black Light," and how she put it together.
Mitch Therieau examines the cultural reception of late-career pop and rock songs.
“The Dark Fantastic” poses an essential question about the absence of PoC voices: what happens to our imaginations when those voices are sacrificed?
Kevin McMahon offers a personal diary of the Los Angeles Philharmonic’s 100th season.
Zach Davidson on the tediousness of murder in Rebecca Godfrey’s “Under the Bridge.”
Alexandre Saden reviews the Charles Gaines exhibition at Hauser & Wirth Los Angeles (September 14, 2019 – January 5, 2020).
Katie Orphan travels to Pittsburgh and traces Nellie Bly's early career from feminist writer to journalist.