Color and Class: A Conversation with Joe William Trotter Jr.
Jeffrey J. Williams talks to Joe William Trotter Jr. about the history of the African American working class.
Jeffrey J. Williams talks to Joe William Trotter Jr. about the history of the African American working class.
Daniel Olivas interviews Maceo Montoya about his newly published illustrated novel, “Preparatory Notes for Future Masterpieces.”
A child of Phoenix reflects on growing up Black, bisexual, and overlooked in Arizona.
Kate Wolf speaks to Susanna Phillips Newbury, author of “The Speculative City: Art, Real Estate, and the Making of Global Los Angeles.”
The author discusses his new book, “The Least of Us,” about the second wave of the opioid crisis in America.
Meghan O’Gieblyn’s book examines the evolution of the individual in technological narratives.
Scott Burton talks with Judith Freeman about her new novel, “MacArthur Park.”
Shruti Swamy discusses her debut novel, “The Archer.”
Nafeesa Syeed interviews Farah Bashir about her book about growing up female in the 1990s during the war in Kashmir, “Rumours of Spring.”
Aspen Matis in conversation with poet David Lehman, whose newest book is “The Morning Line.”
Madhushree Ghosh interviews Anjali Enjeti about her new book of essays, “Southbound: Essays on Identity, Inheritance, and Social Change.”
Zeina Maasri speaks with Helen Mackreath about visual ephemera of resistance, postcolonial sites of dissensus, and erasures within the decolonizing moment.
The celebrated Irish poet discusses her new collection, “To Star the Dark.”
Eileen G’Sell sits down with actress-filmmaker Amalia Ulman about her film, “El Planeta.”
Daniel Spielberger speaks with Dennis Cooper about his new novel, “I Wished,” and the legacy of George Miles.
A Martinican scholar on the struggle for decolonization and the importance of knowing one’s history.