Egypt and the Enemy Within
Carol Berger and Marie-Jeanne Berger report on recent developments in Egypt, in the wake of attacks on security forces and civilians.
Carol Berger and Marie-Jeanne Berger report on recent developments in Egypt, in the wake of attacks on security forces and civilians.
On Melville’s neglected “epic of the piecemeal.”
Dear TV puts together a tight ten on The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel, the specter of a Rory-less Gilmore Girls, and Woody Allen.
You feel, when Sviatoslav Richter is playing, as if this music will be heard once, and then dissolve forever.
Building a humor-positive feminism.
Costica Bradatan says we need a Sufi master (or Plato) to enlarge our understanding of philosophy.
Joanna Walsh on loving books in the 21st century.
Jason Middleton on Stephen King's "It" and the "era of the ubiquitous missing child."
Meenasarani Linde Murugan on how the broadening of South Asian media representations could be threatened by the FCC's decision on net neutrality.
"'Wonderstruck' turns its child protagonists into taxidermy." Jill Richards on Todd Haynes's latest.
Natalie Diaz on the indigenous body in art.
Robots of doom, Supreme Court clones, and scheming lizard people—this curated collection of short stories offers deliberately fantastical twists on the conspiracies and fictions spun around the Obama adminstration. Check out our Winter 2017 pick for the LARB Book Club: “The Obama Inheritance” edited by Gary Phillips.
In a way that was never the case for previous generations, engineering today is politics, and politics engineering.
Colin Marshall contemplates David Sedaris’s experiences with language-learning.
Susan McCallum-Smith and Andrew O’Hagan discuss Julian Assange, Bitcoin, the invention of Ronald Pinn, and O'Hagan's latest book, "The Secret Life."