The newest crop of books about the United States’ relationship with the Muslim world has a decidedly hopeful twist.
Utne reprints VQR, Time marks our founding, and readers turn a recent blog entry into poems.
The references to suicide in Wallace’s work have been made more potent by his own suicide, but it is a mistake to excise such passages.
In a world that fetishizes speed, the act of reading a long novel feels almost perverse. But perhaps longness is what we need most these days.
A brief interview with the author, in which he explains how he came to join a trek along a seasonal Kashmiri ice road.
The pollster appears to have completely invented the facts behind his sensationalist op-ed, claiming that there are as many professional bloggers as attorneys in the U.S.
The 2009 Pulitzers are very different than the 1999 Pulitzers, much like the world described by the winners.
The ten most common titles of submissions that we’ve received in the past two years.
Micropayments, raising subscription rates, poets reading online, and more.
Our contributors have good news from Guggenheim and Carnegie, plus new books from Charles Wright, Rita Dove, Laleh Khadivi, Charles Simic, and others.
