In Fine Feather
A gorgeous book documents the painting of a laboratory wall.
A gorgeous book documents the painting of a laboratory wall.
Natalia Winkelman assesses the role of violence in pop stardom in Brady Corbet's "Vox Lux."
Lydia Shoup reviews Andrew Delbanco's "The War Before the War: Fugitive Slaves and the Struggle for America's Soul from the Revolution to the Civil War."
A prominent YA author on the challenges of creating diverse characters and stories.
Erin Zimmerman thinks Star Trek can teach us a thing or two about life on Earth.
In the style of the New York Times "By the Book" series, Jeffrey Wasserstrom questions Ian Rankin about his varied musical tastes.
In the arc of this actor’s story, he is only ever seen as Othello, Othello, Othello. This is also a metaphor for Black life.
Ayọ̀bámi Adébáyọ̀ interviews Oyinkan Braithwaite about her new novel, “My Sister, The Serial Killer.”
Legendary essayist John McPhee joins LARB to discuss his latest collection "The Patch."
“Two Catalonias” makes no mention of the Spanish Civil War, an elision that is representative of Spain’s refusal to contend with the war’s lasting effects.
Andy Fitch speaks with former Secretary of Homeland Security Michael Chertoff about digital vulnerability and his recent book "Exploding Data."
A popular history of the United States has a notable omission.
Patrick A. Howell interviews poet Nikki Giovanni.
What "Unhinged" reveals is Omarosa’s knack for making her ambition, however ugly or severe, as exhilarating to watch as a horror movie.
Olive answers a writer whose friend is a little too familiar with the taste of fine whine.
David Stromberg reflects on the funeral of Aharon Appelfeld who died in January of 2018.