Skip Navigation
Zora Neale Hurston
June 19, 2018
MagazineEmily Bernard
Witnesses for the Future
Zora Neale Hurston’s drive to tell the story of the slave trade’s last survivor
June 8, 2015
Michael A. Cooper Jr.
UNC's Hall of Shame
A Klansman's name has finally been scrubbed from a campus building. Now what?
January 7, 2014
Otis Ferguson
Zora Neale Hurston's Most Famous Novel Wasn't Bad, But It Could Have Been Better
September 2, 2010
John McWhorter
Don't Believe the Hype About Aborigines, Yiddish, or Ebonics
September 2, 2010
John McWhorter
Don't Believe the Hype About Aborigines, Yiddish, or Ebonics
March 3, 2010
Andrew Butterfield
A Responding Sensibility
August 17, 2009
John McWhorter
Why The National Review Would Have Loved Zora Neale Hurston

Our Writers

Illustrated headshot of Kate Aronoff
Kate Aronoff
Climate & Energy
Illustrated headshot of Malcolm Ferguson
Malcolm Ferguson
Breaking News
Illustrated headshot of Matt Ford
Matt Ford
Law & The Courts
Illustrated headshot of Melissa Gira Grant
Melissa Gira Grant
LGBTQ Rights
Illustrated headshot of Heather Souvaine Horn
Heather Souvaine Horn
Climate Change
Illustrated headshot of Ellie Quinlan Houghtaling
Ellie Quinlan Houghtaling
Breaking News
Illustrated headshot of Jason Linkins
Jason Linkins
Power & Plutocracy
Illustrated headshot of Timothy Noah
Timothy Noah
Politics & Economy
Illustrated headshot of Edith Olmsted
Edith Olmsted
Breaking News
Illustrated headshot of Hafiz Rashid
Hafiz Rashid
Breaking News
Illustrated headshot of Greg Sargent
Greg Sargent
Politics & Democracy
Illustrated headshot of Grace Segers
Grace Segers
Congress & Elections
Illustrated headshot of Alex Shephard
Alex Shephard
Politics & Media
Illustrated headshot of Michael Tomasky
Michael Tomasky
Politics & Ideas
Three black-and-white mock-ups for The New Republic in its founding year, 1914, with bold serif typography symbolizing the magazine’s historical commitment to liberalism.
About The New Republic’s history