Trial by Jewry: Sapiro vs. Ford
A short book with a long title, Victoria Saker Woeste’s Henry Ford’s War on Jews and the Legal Battle Against Free Speech
Reason-Vision-Virtue
Plato as Unreliable Narrator
Plato usually hides behind Socrates, whose unique characteristic is to be domineering and yet hard to pin down himself. Perhaps Plato must
Bookshelf: Risks of Sino-Indian rivalry set to grow
The geopolitical rivalry between China and India poses an important threat to Asian and global security, even if it receives much less
The World Isn’t Broken, It Was Built This Way
Reading Confessions of an Economic Hit Man by John Perkins gave language to what I had always sensed but couldn’t yet name.
A New History of the Western Hemisphere
Trump’s regime makes the arrival of the historian Greg Grandin’s ambitious new book, America, América: A New History of the New World,
Mrs. Dalloway at 100: Virginia Woolf’s Modernist Masterpiece of Imperial Decline
Mrs. Dalloway might do much the same for you as it did for Cunningham. You might like it as much as he has or as
The Novel as Revolutionary Instrument
Kumin, 35, is the founder and editor of The Mars Review of Books, a countercultural lit mag adjacent to New York City’s
Millennial Insincerity and Cutting the Crap
Aristotle, I believe plot and character ultimately matter more than style and detail, which is why I think what could be improved
‘Nobody wants a robot to read them a story!’ The creatives and academics rejecting AI – at work and at home
Some studios, such as the animation company Studio Ghibli, have sworn off using AI, but others appear to be salivating at the
I Am therefore I Think—and Feel, and Love, and Thank God for Life
Review of Abigail L. Rosenthal’s Confessions of a Young Philosopher (Caladium Publications, 2025)
Latin America’s Long Fight for Sovereignty Against the US
The “Bolivarian dream” might have been taken to a global level after the First World War with the establishment of the League