Israel’s genocide in Gaza, the crime of crimes that obligates states to intervene, has taken the lives of large numbers of Palestinian scholars. Many were accomplished academics with long histories of ...
A writer and scholar, Gil Z. Hochberg is the Ransford Professor of Hebrew and Visual Studies, Comparative Literature, and Middle East Studies, and Chair of the Department of Middle Eastern Studies ...
The first part of Stefano Gualeni’s What We Owe the Dead is a fictional police report, drafted in a dystopian future in which humans live within inhabitable cooling mega-siphons built to counteract ...
Amid the spiraling news cycle detailing the disappearances of immigrants in the United States in the summer of 2025, the story of Luis Leon caught my attention. The 82-year-old Chilean refugee, a ...
Figure 1. Utility markings on a sidewalk surrounding a sewer manhole, Cambridge MA, September 2026. The red paint indicates the mapped route of electrical infrastructure, with arrows showing the ...
This past year has marked the centennial of visual artist Robert Rauschenberg, born October 22, 1925. In honor of the centennial, the Trisha Brown Dance Company returned to the Brooklyn Academy of ...
Our partner podcast Novel Dialogue invites a novelist and a literary critic to talk about novels from every angle: how we read them, write them, publish them, and remember them. This season, we take a ...
Joshua Sooter, formerly of New York University, is an independent scholar and community activist. He lives between California and New York City and, when not teaching and working as a freelance ...
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