The Marikana Massacre: Five Years Later
Alex Lichtenstein reviews two new books on the Marikana Massacre.
"You can't ignore politics, no matter how much you'd like to." — Molly Ivins
Alex Lichtenstein reviews two new books on the Marikana Massacre.
Alex LichtensteinAug 15, 2017
Turkish intellectual Sevan Nişanyan talks to Nick Ashdown about his escape from prison.
Nick AshdownAug 14, 2017
On the 50th anniversary of the Newark riots, our reviewer remembers the most important book to come out of the event that you’ve never heard of.
Eric NelsonAug 14, 2017
Jill Filipovic’s latest rehearses the arguments we’ve heard before, but the stories of the women she interviews show the real power of feminist imagination.
Alexandra VeriniAug 10, 2017
Benjamin R. Teitelbaum on the resonance between the works of authors Charles Chaput and Rod Dreher and those of fascist anti-modernist Julius Evola.
Benjamin R. TeitelbaumAug 9, 2017
India’s “hugging saint” may not be warm and cozy in her politics, says our correspondent.
Ariel Sophia BardiAug 6, 2017
War with China might be likely but it is not inevitable, says Graham Allison’s sobering new book about great powers.
Joshua M. SilversteinAug 5, 2017
Stephen Marche reflects on David Shields’s “Reality Hunger” in the age of Trump and the post-fact.
Stephen MarcheAug 5, 2017
Why is Guinea such an anomaly in its region? A new book says its socialism — while not always positive — helped keep the country out of ethnic wars.
Doug MerlinoAug 3, 2017
Does Trump fit the clinical definition of a narcissist? And if so, what does that say about the country that elected him?
Elizabeth LunbeckAug 1, 2017
A top scholar of the Islamic State gets inside the story of the movement.
Rayyan Al-ShawafJul 31, 2017
An otherwise admirable history of a single battle is hampered by a simplified thesis and excessive credit given to the “turning point theory” of history.
Gregory A. DaddisJul 31, 2017