On “The New Republic”
David Bell, a contributing writer and editor at “The New Republic” for over 30 years, considers the implications of its unraveling in an increasingly atomized digital age.
David Bell, a contributing writer and editor at “The New Republic” for over 30 years, considers the implications of its unraveling in an increasingly atomized digital age.
Farrago of banality.
Behind the scenes of Pasadena's Rose Parade.
Robert T. Tally Jr. examine's Tolkien's character Saruman in light of the latest, and last, installment of Peter Jackson's "The Hobbit: The Battle of the Five Armies."
The Dardennes' "Two Days, One Night" is animated by a complex conception of human life as both singular and serial.
“Interstellar” is bookish to a fault.
How has the familiar story of a vulnerable red-caped girl changed — and how has it stayed the same?
"Unlike most political films, Selma does not celebrate the change-makers at the top of the political ladder. Instead, it is an example of how an oppressed minority, through organization, solidarity, and sacrifice, forced the white man’s hand."
The #BlackLivesMatter movement, and the deaths that spurred it, should make all of us who celebrate ask: What does Christmas mean this year? And what should it mean?
The VIDA count makes obvious the problem; we have to fix it.
New from "Around the World"
New from "Around the World"
Tom Streithorst unravels the myths of modern economics.
Woody Haut's favorite crime novels of 2014.
"Readers will never look at a duck press the same way again."
“Sturtevant: Double Trouble” travels to the Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles, on March 21, 2015.