On Paul Celan’s writing between languages

Before puritanism and personality cults made it boring, affect theory brimmed with real intellectual potential. Laura Kipnis explains

AI Freezes The Scholarly Voice

HBO’s Great New Sunday Night Series Is the Spiritual Successor to Watchmen

Language skills stay strong in older adults, even while other cognitive abilities decline

Gorsuch’s Con-jority Opinion in Slaughter

Should Deadly Self-Defense Be Tortious if Need for It Could Have Been Avoided "by Relinquishing the Exercise of [a] Right"?

Trump’s Korean Catastrophe

An American City, With Troops on Its Streets

With a Heart for Any Fate: Early Notes from the Oregon Trail

Economic Isolation

Paul Celan's childhood spanned seven languages and one vanishing world. His poetry created space to mourn and remember and survive 

A Buffer Against Civil Terrorism

Fastest known star could reveal the spin of our galaxy’s giant black hole

Why It Might Be Time to Rethink the Human Family Tree

Liberal Families Are Looking Pretty Traditional

Terry Eagleton: The misadventures of a young don

Who’s Afraid of Chinese Surpluses?

Lindsey Graham's Sister Tapped To Replace Him in the Senate

Who is the greatest short story writer of all time? According to one data cruncher, it’s not Chekhov or Barthelme, but Joyce Carol Oates

Yu Deng ’11 and Hong Wang PhD ’19 awarded Fields Medal