Science’s Freedom Fighters
Any process of designing science, with its complex suite of methods, funding structures, laboratories, and so forth, is inherently political.
Any process of designing science, with its complex suite of methods, funding structures, laboratories, and so forth, is inherently political.
John Connelly reviews "Catholics on the Barricades: Poland, France, and 'Revolution,' 1891-1956."
On David Grann's "The White Darkness."
A mixed-media quest to recover one of the Seven Wonders of the World.
Michael Valinsky drinks in Sabrina Orah Mark’s debut story collection “Wild Milk.”
Kate Martin Rowe reads Kim Adrian's glossary-memoir of her mother's mental illness, "The Twenty-Seventh Letter of the Alphabet."
A catalog of oils, watercolors, and pencil sketches by the Beat luminary.
Jessi Jezewska Stevens declares Joshua Cohen’s “ATTENTION: Dispatches from a Land of Distraction” “brilliant, frustrating, searching, and sad.”
Should Donald Trump be impeached? Stephen Rohde reads Cass Sunstein to find out.
Dinah Lenney journeys through “On Sunset,” a new memoir by Kathryn Harrison.
Jason Barker reviews "A World to Win: The Life and Works of Karl Marx."
Patrick Modiano's "Sleep of Memory" manages to attach a feeling not just of unease but of genuine terror to the past.
India’s business class of the future is already displaying some of capitalism’s worst features.
Sheila Liming reviews Andrew Piper’s “Enumerations: Data and Literary Study.”
The most powerful man in Hollywood didn’t make movies. He was a shady journalist.
Ryan Smernoff greets the publication of “Evening in Paradise: More Stories” and “Welcome Home” by Lucia Berlin.