"The End of Eddy" shows the pride and pain of people who feel left behind—for some very familiar reasons.

A new documentary pieces together long-lost footage from the past, giving new life to stories that had been forgotten.

The series finale had disappointed hopes, thwarted quests, and something like resolution.

Elisabeth Rosenthal's new book 'An American Sickness' traces the effects of profit in American health care.

Why debating the “feminist” stakes of a movie about American military ideology is a laughable prospect.

A new restoration of Andrei Tarkovksy’s 1979 classic functions as a contemporary parable of environmental politics.

Trump's new FCC chair, Ajit Pai, is on a mission to end net neutrality.

A captivating drama about sex workers in 18th-century London explores how women find freedom.

The prestige that psychoanalysis gained in the midcentury was also its downfall.

The senator from Minnesota is the rare politician with a funny bone.

A new Brooklyn Museum exhibition about black female artists offers a blueprint for the future of feminism.

The story of Fitzgerald as a victim of his own success has been greatly exaggerated.

Rachel Kadish’s "The Weight of Ink" is like A.S. Byatt's "Possession," but with more seventeenth-century Judaism.

The writer focused his talent on illuminating those the country left behind.

Publishers fear that Amazon is trying to dominate brick-and-mortar retail. They needn't worry.

The unlikely rise—and anti-democratic impulses—of seasteading.

A personal, historical, and comparative consideration of using public money to support the humanities.