Daniel Alarcón's Haunting Political Fiction

In 1971, a Genocide Took Place. Richard Nixon and Henry Kissinger Did Nothing. Intentionally.

Ten Things 'Love Actually' Actually Taught Us About Relationships

Giacomo Leopardi's "Zibaldone," the Least Known Masterpiece of European Literature

Stanley Kauffmann's Final Film Review

What Jane Austen Would Have Thought About the Kardashians

Camus Would've Turned 100 This Week. He Would've Hated It.

Pseudoscientist Rupert Sheldrake Is Not Being Persecuted, And Is Not Like Galileo

On Our Cover: Elizabeth Warren as 'Being John Malkovich'

A Gored Matador Gets Back in the Ring, With a Chicken (Photo)

Matthew McConaughey Has Transformed From Texas Pretty Boy to Twisted Loner

Malcolm Gladwell Has Found God (and Glenn Beck)

Betsy Rothstein, Washington's Strangest Gossip, Does Not Explain Washington

How Strong Is Super Typhoon Haiyan? Compare It to This Pic of Katrina

Map: Blockbuster Video Isn't Dead Yet—in Other Countries, Anyway

Ratings-Hungry Today Show Turns to On-Air Prostate Exams for Matt Lauer and Al Roker

Albert Camus Thought That Life Is Meaningless

M. Night Shyamalan's Utterly Reasonable Take on School Reform

Michael Galinsky’s Retro Photos of 1980s Shopping Malls Are, Like, Totally Rad

America: Celebrities Can Make a Real-World Difference, But Few Do (Chart)