If It Isn’t Broken: A Conversation with Justine Bateman
Justine Bateman discusses her new book, “Face,” which examines the lengths many women go to in order to “fix” their aging faces.
Justine Bateman discusses her new book, “Face,” which examines the lengths many women go to in order to “fix” their aging faces.
Daniel A. Olivas interviews Cherríe Moraga about her most recent memoir.
A conversation in LARB’s “Antiracism in the Contemporary University” series.
Daneet Steffens talks with Chris Offutt about how his hometown in Eastern Kentucky inspired “The Killing Hills,” his first crime novel.
The Francophone scholar discusses her work and activism as a major Black voice in the French public sphere.
Shani R. Friedman talks to Judy Batalion about the forgotten heroines of the Holocaust.
Mary Helen Washington and Shaun Myers discuss navigating the university environment as Black women.
A wondrous combination of love and outrage drives Kiese Laymon’s writing.
Sanjena Sathian talks about her satirical coming-of-age novel “Gold Diggers.”
Naomi Elias talks to Nekesa Afia about her debut novel, “Dead Dead Girls.”
The first installment in a new LARB series on human rights struggles and social movements in the Middle East.
The celebrated American author discusses his new novel, “The Netanyahus.”
Looking back at the career of the environmentally-minded Aotearoa New Zealand sculptor.
Natasha Hakimi Zapata interviews Natalie Diaz about “Postcolonial Love Poem.”
Stephanie Siu talks with Tyler J. Kelley about his new book, "Holding Back the River: The Struggle Against Nature on America’s Waterways."
Taylor Larsen peeks into the mind of Megan Culhane Galbraith and talks to her about her debut memoir, “The Guild of the Infant Saviour.”