The Feminism of Resilience: Shirin Neshat at the Hirshhorn
The exhibition "Facing History: Shirin Neshat" provokes a more complex conversation about Iran and the United States than has been possible in decades past.
The exhibition "Facing History: Shirin Neshat" provokes a more complex conversation about Iran and the United States than has been possible in decades past.
"Inside Out" represents a potentially dangerous line of thinking.
Exploitative Labor in America's Favorite Sport
A letter to one of the most powerful women of the Middle Ages: Hilda of Whitby.
What took Norman Maclean so long to write "Young Men and Fire"?
Benjamin Aldes Wurgaft on writing in cafés.
Herodotus would have had much to say about both the events that led to the tragic death of Aylan Kurdi, and the way it has been treated in the media.
Remove the fantastic superhero elements and the high-concept action scenes, and what is left with The Dark Knight Trilogy is a surprisingly complex exploration of the nature of war, justice, and authority in the postmodern era — an extended allegory of America and American leadership during the War on Terror.
Original Programming: On "Mr. Robot"
The chaotic and uncontrollable parts of Los Angeles that make it such a challenging city during the day fade away as the city falls asleep.
Karl Ove Knausgaard cautiously observed a year after the Utøya massacre that Breivik and Hitler both shared characteristics of the true fanatic.
The search for a silent room of one's own.
"The New Yorker" editors were delighted to find they had a reporter working, living, and relaxing with the commanders and the bomber crews destroying Japan.
Marriage isn't just for two people anymore: on "While We're Young" and "The Overnight."
Indie presses are a reliable bet for finding literature that is honest, considered, discerning, and, most of all, original.
Hollywood of the 1950s, as Gavin Lambert was to discover on his arrival, was marked by secrecy and deceit.