Antonio, or how novels fail
Antonio, by Beatriz Bracher, translated by Adam Morris, possesses many of the ingredients of a good novel. It is dappled with beautiful anecdotes. Its drama is oblique.…
Antonio, by Beatriz Bracher, translated by Adam Morris, possesses many of the ingredients of a good novel. It is dappled with beautiful anecdotes. Its drama is oblique.…
In late March, unveiled to an audience in Pittsburgh, President Joe Biden outlined his eight-year, $2 trillion American Jobs Plan. He promised that this “one-time capital investment”…
The Eagle had landed. On the surface of the moon, Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin were safing the lunar module and preparing for their ensuing historic exploration…
Did you know a drawing of an evergreen tree could be considered racist? That’s what concerned a Portland, Oregon, school board when debating a new school mascot.…
Back in 2016, Dr. Anthony Fauci, director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, was bullish about HVTN 702, a potential vaccine for the human…
I tuned into SiriusXM satellite radio the other day just in time to hear a record that was one of the biggest, and least likely, hits of…
Last year, high school and college seniors missed out on traditional graduation ceremonies because of the coronavirus pandemic. Most ceremonies were held virtually, and those that were…
Saddled with nominal control of the Senate but a vanishingly narrow working majority, Democrats have, of late, taken to venting their frustrations on the filibuster. It is…
One of the small ironies of life in postindustrial America is the renewed popularity of clothing connected to industry and physical labor. Formerly staples of construction yards…
President Joe Biden isn’t pledging nearly as much money to help developing countries grapple with climate change as he is promising to boost domestic efforts to curb…