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A certain kind of obstinate weirdness is a first step to autocracy.

Have Catholic bishops, theologians, and laypeople forgotten how to speak to the public?

What matters more than anything is that Americans disappoint the GOP, which always hopes for a low turnout, and show up to the polls in record numbers.

Being Israel’s trusted ally does not require the United States to be Netanyahu’s protector—much less his enabler.

Philip Metres’s newest collection of poetry speaks as eloquently as ever against empire—but he grounds the writing in this book in his own family’s story and history.

Two books on 1933 help us understand history at a fateful turning point.

"My brain is no longer a hive buzzing with new ideas for novels. My body tells me that seventy isn’t the new fifty or sixty. The immutable truth is that I’m old."

David Jones’ 'In Parenthesis' is "the greatest work of modernist poetry you’ve never read."

Anne Carson’s newest collection of essays and poems probes the relationship between art and suffering.