The Pets’ War: On Hilda Kean’s “The Great Cat and Dog Massacre”
Colin Dickey on Hilda Kean’s “The Great Cat and Dog Massacre: The Real Story of World War Two’s Unknown Tragedy.”
Colin Dickey on Hilda Kean’s “The Great Cat and Dog Massacre: The Real Story of World War Two’s Unknown Tragedy.”
Ron Rosenbaum on what the media can learn from the prescient "Munich Post."
Roger Berkowitz reviews Hannah Arendt’s landmark “The Origins of Totalitarianism,” framing the book within the context of contemporary politics.
Emmett Rensin offers a psychoanalysis of managerial liberalism as superego and asks: What happens when the id of liberalism can't be controlled?
Jacob Mikanowski shares a few lessons about a vanishing Eastern Europe.
“La La Land” is in all ways a sunny film, and one that wants badly to please.
JON SNOW: I would like to be excluded from this narrative. GAME OF THRONES: NOPE.
That bowl of fermented crab seems sort of unsteady; how do you keep it from spilling if you’re taking that little rowboat on the ocean? Invest in...
Robert Zaretsky interviews Bérengère Viennot, who is tasked with translating Donald Trump’s speeches into French, broken syntax and all.
A scholar of religion — attacked by conservative Christian authors — tries to understand their pique.
Henry Martyn Lloyd on "The Slow Professor" and "Slow Philosophy."
Peter Adamson’s “Philosophy in the Islamic World” marks a revolution: it redraws the map of the history of philosophy in a fundamental way.