The Art of Embarrassment and the Embarrassment of Art
Jamie Carragher contemplates the relationship between embarrassment and art.
Jamie Carragher contemplates the relationship between embarrassment and art.
Bill Weinberg on several recent books about Kurdish autonomy movement.
Kathleen B. Jones speaks to filmmaker Lilly Rivlin about her latest documentary, “Heather Booth: Changing the World.”
On February 9, 1963, two days before the poet Sylvia Plath killed herself, a radio play about her marriage aired on the BBC.
Joseph Pomp on "Good Time" and the new era of Neon-Neo Realism.
On Adam Gopnik as a public intellectual.
What Susan Sontag might say about Trump’s response to the Syrian Civil War.
Is our public life gripped by misbegotten nostalgias that keep us from engaging new political and social realities?
California's Poet Laureate, Dana Gioia, presents his poem “The Ballad of Jesus Ortiz,” which is based on the life and death of his great-grandfather.
Matthew Jeffrey Abrams discusses the work of experimental filmmaker Sky Hopinka.
Kevin Power on the late Thomas M. Disch's one-act play.
Alexis Clements on how the rigged game of capital exploits artists.
Aaron Bady and Sarah Mesle for Dear TV ravenously consume two new hours of Star Trek: Discovery. What's the verdict? The present sucks.
Sixty years after Vance Packard’s “The Hidden Persuaders,” the persuaders are out in the open.