Culture
Skip Navigation
The New Republic
The New Republic
  • LATEST
  • BREAKING NEWS
  • POLITICS
  • CLIMATE
  • CULTURE
  • MAGAZINE
  • NEWSLETTERS
  • PODCASTS
  • VIDEO
Culture Homepage
  • Books
  • Film
  • Television
  • Poetry
The New Republic
The New Republic
  • LATEST
  • BREAKING NEWS
  • POLITICS
  • CLIMATE
  • CULTURE
  • MAGAZINE
  • NEWSLETTERS
  • PODCASTS
  • VIDEO
Culture Homepage
  • Books
  • Film
  • Television
  • Poetry
Author Chris Kraus is shown alongside various examples of real estate. Her semi-autobiographical character is a real estate agent, which the author also is in real life.
MagazineNatalie Adler
Chris Kraus and the Art of the Landlord
Kraus’s novels revolve around real estate and the thorny questions of who owns, who rents, and how it shapes their art.
The New Republic Staff
The New Republic’s Favorite Stories of 2025
Here are the TNR stories our editors and readers alike loved this year.
Beatrice Loayza
Marty Supreme Is a Love Letter to the Underdog
Timothée Chalamet plays ping pong chancer Marty in Josh Safdie’s “Marty Supreme”
Beatrice Loayza
Marty Supreme Is a Love Letter to the Underdog
Books & the Arts
Magazine
Rhea Seehorn stars in “Pluribus” on Apple+
In Pluribus, Groupthink Spells the End of Art
Phillip Maciak
Rhea Seehorn stars in “Pluribus” on Apple+
MagazinePhillip Maciak
In Pluribus, Groupthink Spells the End of Art
Magazine
Ruth Asawa Connected Everything
Jessie Kindig
MagazineJessie Kindig
Ruth Asawa Connected Everything
Magazine
A photograph of the artist Ruth Asawa with one of her wire sculptures in 1961
Ruth Asawa Connected Everything
Jessie Kindig
A photograph of the artist Ruth Asawa with one of her wire sculptures in 1961
MagazineJessie Kindig
Ruth Asawa Connected Everything
Magazine
Something Is Rotten in Chloe Zhao’s Hamnet
Adam Nayman
MagazineAdam Nayman
Something Is Rotten in Chloe Zhao’s Hamnet
Magazine
Jessie Buckley and Paul Mescal in Hamnet
Something Is Rotten in Chloe Zhao’s Hamnet
Adam Nayman
Jessie Buckley and Paul Mescal in Hamnet
MagazineAdam Nayman
Something Is Rotten in Chloe Zhao’s Hamnet
ARTWORK BY LUZENE HILL, RETRACING THE TRACE (2015)
MagazineJamie Hood
The Perplexing Twist in Jen Percy’s Girls Play Dead
An intimate inquiry into the effects of rape has a questionable twist.
Seated with Abraham Lincoln—indicating their importance to shaping the Constitution—are senator/abolitionist Charles Sumner, Frederick Douglass, George Washington, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Ponca Chief Standing Bear, Harriet Beecher Stowe, and abolitionist William Lloyd Garrison
MagazineEric Herschthal
Do Liberals Need to Practice Originalism, Too?
A new book argues that careful study of the Constitution’s history could support a liberal agenda.
  • BREAKING NEWS
  • POLITICS
  • CLIMATE
  • CULTURE
  • MAGAZINE
  • PODCASTS
  • VIDEO
  • Events
  • Travel
  • Bookstore
  • Donate
  • Advertise
  • FAQ
  • Press
  • Jobs
  • Submissions
  • Subscribe to The New Republic
  • Sign Up for Our Newsletters
  • Accessibility Statement
  • Terms and Conditions
  • Privacy Policy
  • Cookie Settings
  • Copyright 2026 © The New Republic. All rights reserved.