Assaults and Batteries
Nicolas Niarchos digs up the hidden costs behind your rechargeables.
Nicolas Niarchos digs up the hidden costs behind your rechargeables.
Tim Hirschel-BurnsFeb 24
Park Chan-wook’s ‘No Other Choice’ takes an ax to the job-search grind.
Zosha MillmanFeb 23
Sophie Bishop’s new book tracks the pressures artists face to conform their ‘brands’ to the demands of the algorithmic boss.
Sarah BrouilletteFeb 20
Timothy Rideout’s new book shows how precarity among the middle and working classes powers the fears at the heart of 21st-century gothic literature.
Tracy Fernandez RysavyFeb 19
Zoe Adams considers “There Is No Place for Us: Working and Homeless in America” by Brian Goldstone.
Zoe AdamsNov 13, 2025
Mikkel Krause Frantzen discusses the future of the financial thriller in an era of cryptocurrencies and climate crisis.
Mikkel Krause FrantzenOct 2, 2025
Martin Laflamme traces the history and future of globalization through three recent books on China’s techno-nationalism.
Martin LaflammeSep 15, 2025
In advance of Andreas Malm and Wim Carton’s forthcoming book “The Long Heat: Climate Politics When It’s Too Late,” Genevieve Guenther revisits the authors’ 2024 title “Overshoot: How the World Surrendered to Climate Breakdown.”
Genevieve GuentherSep 13, 2025
Carey Mott reviews Andrea Louise Campbell’s “Taxation and Resentment: Race, Party, and Class in American Tax Attitudes” and Ruth Braunstein’s “My Tax Dollars: The Morality of Taxpaying in America.”
Carey MottAug 10, 2025
Sarah Brouillette reviews Jamie Merchant’s “Endgame: Economic Nationalism and Global Decline.”
Sarah BrouilletteJun 19, 2025
While looking at three recent books, physician Luke Messac explains why the public has legitimate reasons to distrust our healthcare system.
Luke MessacApr 14, 2025
In light of the election, LARB editors present a selection of archival pieces that reveal what we know (and do not) about ourselves as a nation.
Medaya OcherNov 7, 2024