Photography Gone to the Dogs
John Divola’s photographs of the Southern California desert in the late 1990s get a second wind thanks to Nazraeli Press’s reissues.
John Divola’s photographs of the Southern California desert in the late 1990s get a second wind thanks to Nazraeli Press’s reissues.
One of the premier French cult novels of the last thirty years, a carnal portrait of Paris’s queer rave scene in the ‘90s, the LARB Book Club Spring 2026 pick is Ann Scott's novel, Superstars.
A reflection on the Birmingham School cultural studies scholar’s vision of girlhood.
The work of literary critic Mark Edmundson offers a powerful vision for recentering the American university.
The battle for Minnesota’s public.
What the transnational links among fascist movements in the 1930s can tell us about the Far Right today.
LARB's editors pick their best reads of 2025, and what their favorite books from the year were.
The history of experiencing life as a sweaty body in steamy queer spaces.
Typescript drafts on view in the newly opened archive reframe the horror maestro’s relationship with his alter ego, Richard Bachman.
Minneapolis under siege, in images and words.
Excerpts from Larry Sultan’s posthumous selected writings, ‘Water over Thunder,’ offer a new lens on his artistic process, sense of place, and pedagogy.
Brian James Schill speaks with the founders of ‘Punk’ magazine on its 50th anniversary about whether they were surveilled by the feds.
Exploring how the graphic novel ‘Death Strikes’ intersects with the modernist opera ‘Der Kaiser von Atlantis,’ a work composed by Jewish prisoners during the Holocaust.
Asha Schechter documents the experience of retouching precious gems, in an essay from LARB Quarterly no. 47: ‘Security.’
Five writers and AI researchers discuss the future of literature.
Revisiting Pat Cadigan’s 1991 novel “Synners” in light of dystopian developments in Los Angeles.