Over 10 million people are stateless today. Why have governments failed to help them?

In “Transcendent Kingdom,” a young Black woman refuses to be defined by other people’s narratives.

The similarities between Trump and strongmen from Mussolini to Bolsonaro are impossible to ignore.

Christopher Chitty’s “Sexual Hegemony” is a galaxy-brain examination of the ways in which markets and sexuality intersect.

The enduring struggle over who is deserving of political representation

In his spectacular departure from The Intercept, he previewed a new media venture that seems destined to showcase the most insufferable people in American media.

The company’s big-city “experiences” were crippled by the pandemic. Now it’s looking to capitalize on the urban flight to rural retreats.

When Lucian Freud painted Paul, she felt reduced. When Paul paints her subjects, they are exalted.

Talia Lavin’s book “Culture Warlords” documents her efforts to root out white supremacy—through some creative methods.

Why the hottest literary trend of the last decade is so blindingly white

A new documentary, “537 Votes,” takes viewers back to the 2000 Florida recount—and shows how little has changed since then.

His new book, “Inside Story,” reveals his greatest strengths as a writer—though he seems to be unaware of them himself.

The story of the country’s rise to dominance shows how it can step back.

Roberto Lovato’s “Unforgetting” explores the traumatic history of a country torn apart by wars and gangs—and the dangers of not facing the past.

Is the magazine’s tradition of argument equal to the crises of the Trump era?

Written out of the traumas of exile and marriage, her novel “Divorcing” captures a divided self.

The flaws of Darren Star’s new Netflix show may be perfectly calibrated for binge-watching in 2020.

Not much!

When a group of libertarians set about scrapping their local government, chaos descended. And then the bears moved in.

A celebrated chronicler of human suffering, John Steinbeck could not abide other people.