Before Climate Change, a Dynamic Arctic
Erika HowsareA dazzling new history of the Arctic region between the United States and Russia is leavened with sharp prose and well-informed insights.
Coming Soon
A dazzling new history of the Arctic region between the United States and Russia is leavened with sharp prose and well-informed insights.
Travis Rieder’s “In Pain” provides us with a bioethics that is not passively analytical, but peacefully agitative.
In his review of two recent books, Cass R. Sunstein considers what it means to be “like a dog.”
Joe Osmundson lyrically deploys circuit metaphors to describe how new anti-virals are re-wiring the gay dance circuit in post-AIDS New York.
Hired to write stories alongside an AI writing bot, neuroscientist Patrick House reflects on how the bot can — and can’t — write the same story that he can.
Morgan G. Ames on the problem of letting Silicon Valley tech elites guide conversations on child development and schooling.
Fatigue and anger, vitamins, of being born at some remove from Sunday, leaving any world untouched, I guess I sing. But
In Studio Interviews Molly Ringwald on "When it Happens to You" Skylight Reading Series: Episode 5: Adrian Tomine discusses his "
Fatigue and anger, vitamins, of being born at some remove from Sunday, leaving any world untouched, I guess I sing. But
In Studio Interviews Molly Ringwald on "When it Happens to You" Skylight Reading Series: Episode 5: Adrian Tomine discusses his "
A VIDEO REVIEW by Clara Mokri.
Cecil Castellucci talks to LARB about reading and writing Young Adult fiction, and about the very good advice she got from
Clara Mokri, one of our student correspondents, on the book and the film.
Evan Selinger argues that Ted Chiang’s fiction is more useful for understanding the dangers of AI than “Possible Minds: 25 Ways of Looking at AI.”
Vanessa Chang considers Obvious's "Portrait of Edmond de Belamy" and the history of AI artistry.
A new book tackles cultural stereotypes about masculinity and aggression.
In his review of O’Mara’s “The Code,” Patrick McCray describes how the federal government provided the tailwind that pushed Silicon Valley to stardom.