The First Rough Draft of the United States’ Homegrown Nazis
Michael Bobelian considers the renewed relevance of “Under Cover,” Arthur Derounian’s 1943 exposé of the United States’ Nazi underworld.
"You can't ignore politics, no matter how much you'd like to." — Molly Ivins
Michael Bobelian considers the renewed relevance of “Under Cover,” Arthur Derounian’s 1943 exposé of the United States’ Nazi underworld.
Michael BobelianJun 3, 2025
Paul North finds a prescient analysis of the end of the American republic in Karl Marx’s essay “The Eighteenth Brumaire of Louis Bonaparte.”
Paul NorthMay 30, 2025
Matthew Longo examines Ed Pulford’s studies of culture and temporality within the China-Russia-Korea borderlands.
Matthew LongoMay 29, 2025
Devin Thomas O’Shea pores over Andrew Hartman’s “Karl Marx in America.”
Devin Thomas O’SheaMay 27, 2025
Mieke Marple reviews the new anthology “Who Is Government? The Untold Story of Public Service,” edited by Michael Lewis.
Mieke MarpleMay 21, 2025
Charlotte E. Rosen breaks down the political ramifications of Max’s “The Pitt” for subjects of an anti-expertise, anti-empathy fascist regime.
Charlotte E. RosenMay 18, 2025
Tim Hirschel-Burns evaluates Friederike Otto’s “Climate Injustice: Why We Need to Fight Global Inequality to Combat Climate Change,” translated by Sarah Pybus.
Tim Hirschel-BurnsMay 18, 2025
Joshua Gutterman Tranen considers Sarah Schulman’s “The Fantasy and Necessity of Solidarity.”
Joshua Gutterman TranenMay 17, 2025
Aaron Boehmer discusses the visual language of underground and alternative newspapers and how they subvert mainstream media through design.
Aaron BoehmerMay 17, 2025
Adam Morgan writes on the impact of Trump’s coup at the NEA for small publishers and literary magazines.
Adam MorganMay 16, 2025
Travis Alexander considers what Billy Wilder’s “Double Indemnity” can teach us about Luigi Mangione and the insurance crisis.
Travis AlexanderMay 15, 2025
Nils Gilman reviews Mathew Burrows and Joseph Braml’s “World to Come: The Return of Trump and the End of the Old Order.”
Nils GilmanMay 15, 2025