New Future

Where are you going? Where is your departed? Don’t you care about your father?

In “Henry James Comes Home, ” Peter Brooks investigates James’s complex accord with his homeland and its people.

The United States is up to its ears in human rights violations in a place Americans know nothing about.

Scientists want to control extinction. It will have consequences we can’t even begin to conceive of.

Alison Wood Brooks’s “Talk: The Science of Conversation and the Art of Being Ourselves” is prototypical pop science. Bullshit, in other words.

“Lovers of Franz K. ,” the latest novel by Burhan Sönmez, is the first to be written in his native Kurdish.

The Trump administration’s approach to nuclear spending is fully unburdened by any tired midcentury notion of its peoples’ welfare.

Right-wing extremists have found a home in MAGA and a source of cash in oligarchs hell-bent on destroying the American system of government.

I have not applied for the post of orchestra minion in order to revive the old feud between strings and woodwind.

In his new book “There Is No Place for Us, ” Brian Goldstone highlights the invisible crisis of working homelessness.

Despite thousands of years of social conditioning, basic evolutionary reality cuts us to the quick.

What Chuck Schumer has to say about antisemitism is predictable and redundant.

Kenneth Roth’s memoir inadvertently reveals the limits of human rights discourse.

Ukraine’s largest nature reserve has been taken over by Russia—and become the target of plundering grifters, opportunists, and other arch predators.