Russia Has Committed War Crimes in Ukraine
Don Franzen interviews law expert Mark Ellis regarding recent atrocities committed in Ukraine and the subsequent international pursuit of justice.
Don Franzen interviews law expert Mark Ellis regarding recent atrocities committed in Ukraine and the subsequent international pursuit of justice.
Patrick A. Howell scans the legacy of the great African American photographer Robert Houston.
Richard Joseph ponders Donna Tartt’s curious exclusion from the “genre turn” canon.
A childhood tragedy followed by a life of mysterious coincidences—this remarkable novel explores memory, mourning, and the uncanny experience of grief. Check out our Fall 2022 pick for the LARB Book Club: “The Furrows” by Namwali Serpell.
Porochista Khakpour muses on artist Nadia Lee Cohen's recent creative explorations in Los Angeles.
David Evanier revisits interviews he conducted with those involved in the case of Julius and Ethel Rosenberg.
Anthropologist Meredith Reiches describes how having a uterus changes what’s possible, physically and legally — and how, once again, what’s possible is being curtailed.
Alex Harvey explores the hidden treasures of memory in the work of W. G. Sebald.
Josh Sherman on the relaunch of a legendary small-press literary publisher.
Anna Dorn explores a career in rejection (and eventual success).
Lily Meyer on the hard work of translators and editors that brings international literature to English-language readers.
English professor Deidre Lynch ponders the lessons her Ukrainian students taught her about the place of the humanities in difficult times — and ponders, too, how these students altered her reading of Mary Shelley’s “Frankenstein.” %
Paul Thompson explores the strangeness of the film industry in L.A. and its reckoning with racist histories and the natural world in Jordan Peele's "Nope."
Annenberg School of Journalism graduate students and staff share their reflections on what makes Los Angeles home.
Afghan author Homeira Qaderi on the sorry fate of literature under the Taliban regime.
Friends and colleagues recall the late novelist and poet Denis Johnson, who died in 2017.