Asking for a Friend: Turns Out I Don’t Like Parenthood. Now What?
"Dear Olive, I have a one-year-old and a three-year-old, and honestly, it sucks."
"Dear Olive, I have a one-year-old and a three-year-old, and honestly, it sucks."
In "Uncivil Warriors," Peter Charles Hoffer looks at how lawyers contributed to the coming conflict, shaped the issues, and helped prosecute the war.
In “Thick,” black womanhood unites all the essays, yet Tressie McMillan Cottom is not interested in making simple generalizations from her own experience.
Thirty years on from the release of "The Satanic Verses," Kevin Blankinship considers the Rushdie Affair and how it overshadowed the author's novel.
Rosa Boshier reflects on the lessons of "Best American Short Stories 2018," edited by Roxane Gay.
Houman Barekat looks closely at “You Are Not Human: How Words Kill” by Simon Lancaster.
Anthony Mostrom pores over “Dear Los Angeles: The City in Diaries and Letters, 1542 to 2018” by David Kipen.
Richard Lourie appreciates “Russia Without Putin,” an “indispensable book about post-Soviet Russia” by Tony Wood.
Jody Ellis reviews Sarah Smarsh's "Heartland: A Memoir of Working and Being Broke in the Richest Country on Earth."
John Kaag contemplates John T. Lysaker's "Philosophy, Writing, and the Character of Thought."
How social media in the classroom trains students to be corporate over-achievers.
Gabriel Nicholas examines the new tech landscape of American monopolies.
Paul S. Adler contributes to the Provocations series, in conjunction with UCI’s “Fire and Ice: The Shifting Narratives of Climate Change” conference.
A book on race asks readers to understand whiteness in a new way.
On how LGBTQ populations in the United States support Democrats in much greater numbers than the liberal party support among their counterparts in Europe.
Israel has a hard time talking to Palestine, but an even worse time talking with itself.