A Cinema of Discontent: Masterpieces of Polish Cinema
On Polish film of the 1970s and 80s.
On Polish film of the 1970s and 80s.
Did Sy Hersh aid Syria with unprofessional journalism?
On ecopoets of the ages.
Uyghurs in the Xinjiang region are experiencing a cultural assault that is sobering.
Boy Novak arrives to a small town in Massachusetts looking for beauty in this dazzling novel that explores identity, image, and the tyranny of the mirror. Check out our Spring 2014 pick for the LARB Book Club: “Boy, Snow, Bird” by Helen Oyeyemi.
The new documentary on Elliott Smith, "Heaven Adores You"
She's an Astronaut
On her blog, Kayla Williams disagreed with Cara Hoffman’s op-ed in The New York Times decrying what she perceived as a paucity of women’s voices in war literature; here Williams expands on her original post, listing a few of the many titles and venues that feature female soldiers and veterans writing about war.
An excerpt of the Hessell-Tiltman Prize–winning work on the legacy of the Great War by esteemed history scholar David Reynolds.
The Ten Best Books on Warfare
Susan Celia Greenfield’s “last lecture” to this year’s Fordham University graduation class considers whether “things will get worse,” and what to do about it.
Children shot down in the street.
The modern South is too complex for reality programming to rely on its standard broad-brush treatment.
Journalist Siddhartha Mahanta takes a serious look at Donald Rumsfeld: what he was then, what he is now, and what he means to history.