Remembering Walter Becker (1950–2017)
Howard A. Rodman remembers his childhood friend, Walter Becker (1950–2017), co-founder of Steely Dan.
Howard A. Rodman remembers his childhood friend, Walter Becker (1950–2017), co-founder of Steely Dan.
An essay from "Cosmopolitanisms," edited by Bruce Robbins and Paulo Lemos Horta
Linda Kinstler reports from Navahrudak, Belarus, a town with a deep history and a link to the Trump administration.
The roots of our social divides can be perceived through the flames of the Detroit riots a half-century ago, says an excerpt of a new book.
Notes on viewing Goya’s “Saturn Devouring His Son.”
This piece appears in the LARB Print Quarterly Journal: No. 15, Revolution. Become a member to receive the LARB Quarterly Journal.
What does it mean when James Baldwin says that he is a blues singer?
Philip Salim Francis on the importance of art for those in the post-evangelical community.
With Amazon's acquisition of Whole Foods, it's time to remember when Twain asked a deceptively simple question: who benefits from the breakup of a monopoly?
Every city in the world is built on wildfire — Dear Television on the end of Game of Thrones, season seven.
Lois Parkinson Zamora traces the on-going narratives of the Mexican Revolution, and by extension, the Constitution of 1917.
By drawing on SF tropes and the legacy of a genre classic, the new "Apes" trilogy ambitiously reflects the crisis of the left in this age of impotence.
The Los Angeles Review of Books offers its new digital edition, focusing on the internet, automation, and algorithms over the last few years.
Jabeen Akhtar on the white supremacist terrorism in Charlottesville.
Maya Vinokour unravels the conspiracies at the centers of the latest novels by Vladimir Sorokin and Victor Pelevin, Russia’s leading postmodernists.