The Man Who Believed He Could Have Raised Hitler to Be a Nice Person
Åsmund Borgen Gjerde excavates the link between Ole Ivar Lovaas’s Nazi past and his UCLA-based work on “curing” autistic children.
"I don't think anyone should write their autobiography until after they're dead." — Samuel Goldwyn
Åsmund Borgen Gjerde excavates the link between Ole Ivar Lovaas’s Nazi past and his UCLA-based work on “curing” autistic children.
Åsmund Borgen GjerdeApr 10, 2025
Michael Knapp reviews Mike Singer’s “Why So Serious? The Untold Story of NBA Champion Nikola Jokic.”
Michael KnappMar 31, 2025
In this new installment of an ongoing series, LARB founder Tom Lutz reflects on Achmed Abdullah’s significance in the year 1925.
Tom LutzMar 31, 2025
Akanksha Singh reviews Mayukh Sen’s “Love, Queenie: Merle Oberon, Hollywood’s First South Asian Star.”
Akanksha SinghMar 4, 2025
Rodger Citron reviews Robert L. Tsai’s “Demand the Impossible: One Lawyer’s Pursuit of Equal Justice for All.”
Rodger CitronFeb 24, 2025
Tim Riley considers Preston Lauterbach’s “Before Elvis: The African American Musicians Who Made the King.”
Tim RileyFeb 6, 2025
Maureen Holloway considers Elizabeth Alsop’s “Elaine May.”
Maureen HollowayFeb 5, 2025
Andre Pagliarini considers the recent biography “Lula” by Fernando Morais, translated by Brian Mier.
Andre PagliariniFeb 1, 2025
Enzo Escober sits down with Filipina-American trans model and activist Geena Rocero, in a profile from the LARB Quarterly issue no. 43, “Fixation.”
Enzo EscoberDec 30, 2024
Manan Ahmed Asif considers Rollo Romig’s “I Am on the Hit List: A Journalist’s Murder and the Rise of Autocracy in India.”
Manan Ahmed AsifDec 28, 2024
Robert Louis Stevenson scholar Trenton B. Olsen reviews “A Wilder Shore” by Camille Peri.
Trenton B. OlsenDec 8, 2024
Will DiGravio reviews Murray Pomerance and Matthew Solomon’s “The Biggest Thing in Show Business: Living It Up with Martin & Lewis.”
Will DiGravioDec 2, 2024