The Great Distraction: On Aaron Sorkin’s “Trial of the Chicago 7”
J. Hoberman passes judgment on “The Trial of the Chicago 7,” directed by Aaron Sorkin.
"You can't ignore politics, no matter how much you'd like to." — Molly Ivins
J. Hoberman passes judgment on “The Trial of the Chicago 7,” directed by Aaron Sorkin.
J. HobermanOct 31, 2020
A history of Cold War failures as seen through the tragic careers of four American spies.
Pearse AndersonOct 30, 2020
Shehryar Fazli reviews "The Quiet Americans," Scott Anderson's new history of the Cold War.
Shehryar FazliOct 30, 2020
Kelly Thompson talks with Christa Parravani about her new memoir, “Loved and Wanted.”
Kelly ThompsonOct 29, 2020
Stephen J. Morse uses Susan Vinocour's "Nobody’s Child" to consider our attitudes toward guilt, the insanity defense, and the criminal justice system.
Stephen J. MorseOct 28, 2020
Emily Watlington interviews Sun-ha Hong about our data fantasies.
Emily WatlingtonOct 26, 2020
The story of Los Angeles’s pathbreaking — and fragile — declaration of “sanctuary city” status in 1985.
Paul A. KramerOct 25, 2020
Two new books lay out the differences between anti-extremism and anti-fascism.
Peter BerardOct 25, 2020
An anthology about climate change has a focus on sewage and trash.
Alan LevinovitzOct 25, 2020
On the centennial of the 19th Amendment, Emma Goldman reminds us that the vote is not a panacea.
Angela ShpolbergOct 24, 2020
When libertarians take over a New England town and get rid of regulations, the bears move in and wreak havoc.
Amanda GokeeOct 21, 2020
The great-grandson of protestors from the first Civil Rights movement now takes to the streets himself.
Susan BanyasOct 20, 2020