Great Symbols Enacted the Age!
A new collected volume tries to finally make Delmore Schwartz’s oeuvre whole. To read it is to enter his world of symbols and subways, grand ideas and sacred genealogies.
A new collected volume tries to finally make Delmore Schwartz’s oeuvre whole. To read it is to enter his world of symbols and subways, grand ideas and sacred genealogies.
Jorge Semprún’s work captures a twentieth century of failed revolutions, lost utopias, and historical trauma of a scale that defies repression.
While some have argued that the Biden administration’s industrial policy offered too much to the private sector, these bills were designed to serve multiple constituencies.
Two new books reveal the shortcomings at the heart of the liberal critique of Trump voters.
To become a party based among workers again, Democrats must remember that partisan commitment often grows from local roots.
While the coal industry is in terminal decline, it still shapes the culture of central Appalachia.
Can we expand the state’s role in the economy while diminishing its capacity for war?
It’s easy to come up with plans for remaking society. It’s much harder to work alongside ordinary people to build coalitions that can change the rules of the game.
The Squad was elected on a hope for political revolution—but it was missing a standing army.
Two responses to “The Problem With a Job Guarantee.”
Bidenomics sought to solve big problems in a context of narrow congressional majorities.
Arthur Miller’s landmark play The Crucible illuminates the difference between informing and truth-telling.
Three recent books offer a searing portrait of the calculated brutality of the ongoing Uyghur genocide.
In Suneil Sanzgiri’s new film, the landscape remains as a last witness to the violence of colonial power.
Georgia’s sweeping and political application of conspiracy law echoes a tactic that shattered the left roughly a hundred years ago, when the U.S. government targeted socialist parties and militant unions with laws against criminal syndicalism, espionage, and sedition.