How conservatives built a formidable network for ginning up scandal in higher education

A new history cuts against stereotypes, to show a region constantly changing—and whose future is up for grabs.

David Zaslav, whose Chris Licht hire butchered CNN, is vandalizing TCM, a beloved cultural institution.

The critics have weighed in. Now it’s your turn.

Not “best.” Not “favorite.” Not “most likable.” Most significant. Some are obvious. Some obscure. A few will be controversial. Let the debate begin.

It’s about revolution. Or elections. It can be a thriller. Or a comedy. It’s a movie whose politics we love. It’s a movie whose politics we detest. It’s even, sometimes, a zombie movie.

Our—incomplete—guide to the list’s oversights, travesties, and glaring omissions

“Kairos” is both a novel about the collision between two people and about the collision of two German lives.

A conversation with Colin Kaepernick on Black studies, white supremacy, and capitalism

From start-up countries to gated communities, privately ruled zones can sidestep taxes, regulation, and democratic rule itself.

“I Am Homeless if This Is Not My Home” blends the historical and the present, the real world and the spiritual.

The Netflix documentary about Arnold Schwarzenegger doesn’t know quite what to do with his disturbing rise in politics.

A sociologist spoke with 50 gun sellers about 2020’s dramatic uptick in firearms sales and its effects.

No other show better understands the slippage between who we are in private and who we are in public.

“Arrangements in Blue” and “A Life of One’s Own” work through the puzzles of single life through art and music.

Tina Satter’s film “Reality” on HBO captures the cruelty of the surveillance state.

Centuries of history fed into Putin’s disastrous decision to go to war.

What do politicos turned authors know that we don’t?

Just not in the way you might think.

Amis trusted you to keep pace with his wit, his bawdiness, his erudition. His work seems to say: You and me—we get it.