Vietnam Comes Home
The Vietnam War came home in scattered flashes of horror and memory.
"Hegel was right when he said that we learn from history that man can never learn anything from history." — George Bernard Shaw
The Vietnam War came home in scattered flashes of horror and memory.
Paulina BorsookFeb 15, 2018
Is the federal bureaucracy one of the United States’s treasures?
Max HolleranFeb 12, 2018
A meticulous retelling of an ethnic massacre of the 1980s leaves no doubt who was responsible.
Gary SinghFeb 11, 2018
"When the Klan was not underground, but sitting in the mayor’s chair." Robert A. Slayton reads Linda Gordon's history of the Ku Klux Klan.
Robert SlaytonFeb 1, 2018
Morgan Woolsey on Darryl Bullock’s “David Bowie Made Me Gay” and the difficulties identifying exactly what “gay music” is.
Morgan WoolseyJan 29, 2018
"The Future Is History" is not just a journalistic account of Russia's national collapse. It’s also a profoundly novelistic account.
Nicholas CannariatoJan 28, 2018
On "The Pentagon’s Wars: The Military’s Undeclared War Against America’s Presidents."
Henrik BeringJan 24, 2018
Conservatives haven’t always worshipped the free market, and Donald Trump’s strange economics actually have historical grounding. Two new books show how.
Jacob HamburgerJan 23, 2018
Francis Wade interviews James C. Scott about state resistance in Southeast Asia and beyond.
Francis WadeJan 22, 2018
Morten Høi Jensen weighs two takes on Darwin’s legacy.
Morten Høi JensenJan 22, 2018
Richard Blaustein evaluates “Impeachment: A Citizen’s Guide” by Cass R. Sunstein.
Richard BlausteinJan 20, 2018
Lily Geismer on the second edition of Corey Robin’s “The Reactionary Mind.”
Lily GeismerJan 19, 2018