Border Economies, Broken Lives In Kashmir, a chaos of trade, smuggling, and surveillance shapes the “cold peace” between India and Pakistan
What is the DOGE? The debt, the DOGE, and the crisis of competence in an era of rising “national conservatism”
Listen to Your Heart After the Gaza genocide, Elia Suleiman’s 1996 classic film Chronicle of a Disappearance shows us how life can persist
An Interview with Jafar Panahi Our correspondent met with the great Iranian director to get his thoughts on political cinema, what it means to go back behind the camera, and what gets lost in translation.
Back PagesIssue 2ReviewsChastening the Past Indigenous critiques of gender and marriage go further than The Dawn of Everything Jonah Walters
Back PagesIssue 2ReviewsDream City Drifting through the city with Modiano and the Situationists Apoorva Tadepalli
Back PagesIssue 3ReviewsA Specter Hangs Over the Hamptons Couch Inside the Outsider Art fair Jake Romm
Back PagesOnlineReviewsNo Such Thing as a Way Out Krasznahorkai’s Chasing Homer portrays humanity at the end of history Jake Romm
Back PagesOnlineReviewsOur Neighbor From Hell "May December" asks hard questions about what a community does with its monsters Kyle Flannery
Back PagesOnlineReviewsLove in the Age of Cronenberg Only now is the world ready for the queer, kinky idea of love in David Cronenberg's films C.M. Crockford
Back PagesIssue 2ReviewsThe Triple ReviewConsider the Dinosaur Toward a philosophy of the asteroid Dayton Martindale
Back PagesIssue 5ReviewsThe Absence of the Future At the Venice Biennale, architecture has no vision of the future but gadgets, gimmicks, and climate doom Kate Wagner
Back PagesOnlineReviewsThe Hero as a Drifting Shadow The latest novel by the mysterious Joseph Andras gathers traces of Ho Chi Minh’s pre-revolutionary youth Jim Henderson
Back PagesOnlineReviewsCan Fascism Think? The deafening silence around Heidegger’s fascism has been broken – what does this mean for philosophy and politics? R.K. Hegelman