A Femicide in Saudi Arabia
Haifaa Al-Mansour’s recent film explores the new liberties available to women in her home country.
Haifaa Al-Mansour’s recent film explores the new liberties available to women in her home country.
Remain in Zero / Same Day is a two-volume catalogue on the 15th Baltic Triennial, Same Day, at the Contemporary Art Centre, Vilnius from 2023 to 2024. The publication is edited by Tom Engels with Maya Tounta, and designed by Julie Peeters.
Exploring the links between the history of semiotics and the creation of LLMs.
What the internet learned from television.
The legendary director talks about his films’ induction into the Criterion Collection, comedy as our best weapon against fascism, and ‘going on 81.’
’Pemi Aguda joins the podcast to talk about about her debut novel, 'One Leg on Earth,' agency, and her background in architecture
Vasily Grossman’s fearless and compelling war journalism demonstrates his courage and integrity as a writer and a man.
This Saturday, we’re selling single issues of the LARB Quarterly for $7, bundles of five or more for $5/issue, or fill a box for $35 (BYOB). Join us here at the Granada Buildings to buy and browse cheap magazines, and help us downsize our archive before we move—down the hall, that is.
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Carlos Barragán joins the podcast to talk about his new book, investigating the Lagos 'love scammers' at the heart of it, and how this industry keeps sustaining itself
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Did the Weather Underground have a point?
Literary credibility in the age of AI.
An incisive and moving new critical biography of one of the nuclear age’s greatest visionaries.
Alexis Almeida discusses her debut poetry collection ‘Caetano,’ a meditation on family, memory, and language.
André Breton, necropolitics, and 100 years of surrealism.
Is Rachel Aviv extroverted?
Exploring how AI’s prediction paradigm becomes embedded in the social infrastructure of everyday life.
Remembering the friendship and legacy of Irish writer Dermot Healy.
Theo Baker’s book about Stanford offers a shockingly frank look at a campus that is as tightly governed as a Siberian labor camp—one perhaps designed by Sergey Brin.
One poet’s journal entries during the 2025 L.A. fires.
Dorothy Tse’s new novel is a dystopian parable of Hong Kong subsiding out of memory.
A new movie about AI judges serves to expose how film noir was always about a world of artificial intelligence.
Algerian novelist Kamel Daoud discusses the position of the writer in postcolonial Algeria and what it means to receive global acclaim while being criminalized at home.
The ongoing fight to restore the Colorado River Delta.
Danielle Allen’s rereleased reading of our founding document is surprisingly, and often maddeningly, ahistorical.
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What our editors can’t stop thinking about, from cultural research and reporting to political commentary and coverage of current events.
The wild fire that unites Iran and Southern California.
Despite Western media’s dismissal of them as mere propaganda, the Iranian LEGO videos have a long and complex genealogy.
How Hungary rid itself of Viktor Orbán.
The destruction of Iranian cultural heritage sites, and the cultural histories buried in the rubble.
Long-form views on literature, art, and experience from LARB’s online magazine and print Quarterly.
Vernon Lee’s ghost stories explore what it takes to resist male gaslighting and what it means to believe women.
From Ayn Rand to QAnon, a new anthology explores how reactionary world-building becomes reactionary world-making.
Danielle Allen’s rereleased reading of our founding document is surprisingly, and often maddeningly, ahistorical.
Albert Camus has long been misunderstood, but a new translation of his complete notebooks offers a corrective.
Carlos Barragán joins the podcast to talk about his new book, investigating the Lagos 'love scammers' at the heart of it, and how this industry keeps sustaining itself
Journalist and music critic Barry Walters joins the podcast to talk about his new book 'Mighty Real: A History of LGBTQ Music 1969-2000'
Kimberlé Crenshaw joins the podcast to talk about her new memoir, intellectual influences, and how we might face the racial, sexual, and gendered retrenchment in the present
Andrew Durbin joins the podcast to talk about his new biography of Peter Hujar and Paul Thek, their romance and deep friendship, and their artistic formation
Buckle up! The LARB Quarterly, no 49: Traffic has arrived, featuring essays, fiction, excerpts, meditations, poetry, and more from LARB contributors new and known. Join LARB today for the keys to our newest issue.
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