My L.A. in Four Locations: Little Worlds
My L.A. in Four Locations is a running feature. This week, Liesl Olson describes the little worlds she discovered and built in Los Angeles.
My L.A. in Four Locations is a running feature. This week, Liesl Olson describes the little worlds she discovered and built in Los Angeles.
Magdalena Edwards interviews Idra Novey, author of "Those Who Knew."
All versions of "A Star Is Born" in various ways worry away at the ambiguity in the title. What does it mean to say a star is “born”?
"Good and Mad" uses several prisms for revealing the nuances of women’s anger in the second decade of the 21st century.
Channing Sargent talks to Representative Tim Ryan about why new age practices can reconnect America to its core values.
Helen Klein Ross revisits the history of women's suffrage and the ratification of the 19th amendment.
Fifty years before Tuesday’s US Senate election, a multiracial coalition of civil rights activists rewrote the rules of Texas politics.
Surveying the history of horror fiction.
Philip Sayers on the difficulty and importance of recovering Roland Barthes’s engagement of the neutral in our political moment.
Chris Yogerst on the echoes of prewar anti-Hollywood sentiment in today's anti-semitism.
Sarah Boon on the tempered optimism of Abigail J. Stewart and Virginia Valian's "The Inclusive Academy."
Christopher Urban admires “The Man Who Wrote the Perfect Novel: John Williams, Stoner, and the Writing Life” by Charles J. Shields.
Brin-Jonathan Butler on the glory and madness of championship-level chess.
In "Ibn Khaldun: An Intellectual Biography," Robert Irwin sets out to both demythologize and re-mystify the influential 14th-century philosopher.
Nathan Goldman talks to Meghan O'Gieblyn about her debut essay collection, "Interior States."
Jonathan Farmer interviews poet Erica Dawson about her new book, “When Rap Spoke Straight to God.”