Article The Electric Prose of Martin Amis Remembering the comic force and electric prose of the late Martin Amis, a true writer’s writer. By Morten Høi Jensen June 30, 2023 Literature Death and Dying
Rescuing Philosophy On this episode, Philip Kitcher explains how philosophy could bring clarity and rigor to the ordinary concerns of human life. Philosophy Literature
Article Family Guy? If Ron DeSantis’s campaign remains too timid to attack Trump, foregrounding his wife and kids might be the only option. By Jacob Lupfer June 29, 2023 Politics Joe Biden Donald Trump
Article A Better Journalism? In Lance Morrow’s new book, the veteran ‘Time’ essayist drops names, complains about boomers, and offers an apologia for the journalism of the “American Century.” By Paul Baumann June 25, 2023 Books History Politics
Article Socialist Weather Jenny Erpenbeck’s latest novel, ‘Kairos,’ depicts a love affair haunted by history, preoccupied with the passage of time. By Bailey Trela June 22, 2023 Fiction Literature History
Article Abuse at Catholic Orphanages In her account of St. Joseph orphanage, Christine Kenneally patiently and unflinchingly stitches together a brutal record of abuse. By Helene Stapinski June 21, 2023 History Sexual-abuse Crisis Nonfiction
Article Remembering Cormac McCarthy Commonweal contributors on the work and influence of the literary giant By The Editors June 20, 2023 Literature Fiction
Article The Case Against Consolidation Buying stuff has become the primary way Americans engage with strangers in public. By Regina Munch June 18, 2023 Economy Politics Domestic Affairs
Article A Connoisseur of Uncertainty For John Maynard Keynes, economics was as much about ‘animal spirits’ as it was about statistics. By Jackson Lears June 18, 2023 Philosophy Economy Culture
Article Father’s Day Commonweal writers reflect on their fathers and fatherhood. By The Editors June 18, 2023 Domestic Affairs