Unmaking California’s Central Valley
Water piped in from elsewhere has performed a peculiar kind of magic in California’s Central Valley, writes Sayd Randle. That magic is now dimming.
"You can't ignore politics, no matter how much you'd like to." — Molly Ivins
Water piped in from elsewhere has performed a peculiar kind of magic in California’s Central Valley, writes Sayd Randle. That magic is now dimming.
Sayd RandleDec 31, 2020
Elwood Watson reviews Jelani M. Favors's new book, "Shelter in a Time of Storm: How Black Colleges Fostered Generations of Leadership and Activism."
Elwood WatsonDec 31, 2020
Michael Nava reviews Mark Gevisser’s “The Pink Line,” a study of LGBTQ struggles for civil rights across the world.
Michael NavaDec 30, 2020
Paul M. Renfro examines "The Punitive Turn in American Life," the new book by Michael S. Sherry.
Paul M. RenfroDec 30, 2020
Sara Black McCulloch considers the nature of the concert film — its scope, its liveness, and its political commitments.
Sara Black McCullochDec 30, 2020
A discussion of Tiyo Attallah Salah-El’s “Pen Pal: Prison Letters from a Free Spirit on Slow Death Row.”
Aaron ShulmanDec 28, 2020
For Los Angeles, the advantage of the homeless crisis is that the public has finally recognized the crisis as a crisis.
Joseph GiovanniniDec 27, 2020
DTLA 2040 is an ambitious and comprehensive plan to guide the development of greater downtown.
Joseph GiovanniniDec 27, 2020
Eleanor J. Bader interviews Diane Nilan on her latest book about family homelessness.
Eleanor J. BaderDec 23, 2020
Antonia Hitchens on her time with the people who love Trump.
Antonia HitchensDec 21, 2020
On xenolinguaphobia and the provincialism of American Studies.
Ilan Stavans, Steven G. KellmanDec 19, 2020
A West Point brigadier general takes aim at the Army’s history of coddling Confederate iconography.
Charles DunstDec 18, 2020