Ian McKellen and Michaela Coel act out intergenerational warfare in Stephen Soderbergh’s art world drama.

At workplaces from Starbucks to Apple, highly educated downwardly mobile young people are organizing for better conditions.

The author’s intricate, unsettling new novel is a book of echoes and parallels.

Confederate iconography undergoes a rethink—and then some—at two Los Angeles museum spaces. It’s a proper burial for grotesque images—but in the age of Trump, are they really dead?

The president and his allies will face impeachments, lawsuits, and maybe even The Hague.

As hedge funds buy up land to obtain water rights, a libertarian state representative from Arizona has proposed a seemingly radical solution to the water crisis. Is he right?

The United States has a long history of paramilitary violence abroad. Now, ICE and CBP agents are using the same tactics against American citizens.

How the subway shooter and his defenders honed the politics of fear and grievance

With less than 100 days until the tournament begins, it is already being tested by war, diplomatic crises, and instability.

In less than a decade, betting apps swallowed sports. And now they’re doing the same to the news.

Trump and his aides think the United States has global leverage that his predecessors refused to use. He seems to forget that other countries have leverage, too—and they’re intent on using it to stop him.

Love Story explores the corrosive effects of celebrity.

Her novel Repetition is an attempt to live with the weight of the past.

Margaret Anderson’s Little Review fought to bring the great works of modernist literature to the United States.

If accountability isn’t a central pillar of a post-Trump future, we will doom ourselves.

Fire in Every Direction recounts the uneasy coming of age of a queer scholar in the Palestinian diaspora.

Some are left, some aren’t. But what they have in common is that they are ready to rumble. It’s the Democratic Tea Party, with a twist.

How can the party of liberalism make liberal ideas more popular? By creating a more liberal electorate. Yes, it can be done. Here are five ways how.