Israel Versus Israel: On “Catch-67: The Left, the Right, and the Legacy of the Six-Day War”
Israel has a hard time talking to Palestine, but an even worse time talking with itself.
Israel has a hard time talking to Palestine, but an even worse time talking with itself.
"Culture is not necessarily our destiny," wrote the high-profile Korean activist and later president of South Korea Kim Dae-jung in 1994. "Democracy is."
One of the major threads throughout “Chalk” is that the erasures and omissions in Twombly’s art mirror the erasures and omissions of Twombly’s life.
Ryan Smernoff listens in on Sam Lipsyte’s new satirical novel “Hark,” “a work of profane enchantment that comes with a full set of teeth.”
Farid Farid interviews Egyptian writer Yasser Abdellatif about his recently translated novel, "The Law of Inheritance."
Jeffrey Wasserstom interviews Lisa Brackmann about her musical influences.
Poet Jeffrey Yang joins co-hosts Eric Newman and Kate Wolf to discuss "Hey, Marfa," his heralded new poetry collection.
Steven Klein reviews a new collection of Karl Polanyi's early writings.
A conversation with Tamsyn Challenger about "Free The Pussy!," the recent exhibition on Pussy Riot.
Suzanne Leonard looks at how “House of Cards”’s last season frames our conflicting cultural expectations that surround the figure of the political wife.
Andy Fitch interviews Lilliana Mason about "Uncivil Agreement: How Politics Became Our Identity."
Elisa Gabbert’s new collection of essays explores modes of memory and communication.
Lily Meyer talks to writer Chigozie Obioma about his recent novel, "An Orchestra of Minorities."
Tim Riley on how the Beatles and John Lennon puncture nostalgia.
Priyanka Kumar visits New Mexico's Bosque del Apache.
Enrique Ramirez takes a look at Lucia Allais's "Designs of Destruction: The Making of Monuments in the Twentieth Century."