Radio Hour: Humorist Ellis Weiner
Featuring Ellis Weiner, former writer and editor at National Lampoon, columnist at Spy magazine, and currently a contributor at The New Yorker.
Featuring Ellis Weiner, former writer and editor at National Lampoon, columnist at Spy magazine, and currently a contributor at The New Yorker.
"Currin has suffered lots of slings and arrows along the way on his rise to art stardom, and the barbs have just bounced off as if made of Jell-O."
'Mad Men' Fantasies
The latest in the "man out of time" storytelling tradition, "Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt" subverts the form, skewering the absurdity of our era.
A tribute to Michele Serros, author, punk-rock surfer girl, and “chicana role model.”
A Review of 'Dope Machines' and 'Songs of God and Whiskey' by The Airborne Toxic Event.
"Mad Men" has something unsettling (and historically accurate) to tell us about the way that white male power works.
Meghan Daum discusses a new collection of essays she edited titled "Selfish, Shallow, and Self-Absorbed: Sixteen Writers on the Decision Not to Have Kids."
If you’re not asking questions about Mike Brown, Eric Garner, or Charley Robinet, then you’re as far away from the answer as ever.
We all miss Poland and we all long to return — although not in the same way that we want to return to Israel. For most Jews, Poland remains a graveyard. You return to a graveyard to say kaddish.
The afterword to the new edition of "TechGnosis."
New from "Around the World"
New from "Around the World"
When Rod McKuen died, one strained to hear in his obituaries any of the “warm” that McKuen enjoins us to “listen to” in one of his most famous poems. Little love remained for the foremost love poet of his era.
Gabriel Blackwell, Stephen Corey, Kevin Clark, Dinah Lenney, and Marjorie Sandor write about Judith Kitchen.
How to live and love with AIDS.