Panic Mode: The Influencing Machine by Brooke Gladstone and Josh Neufeld
Cyclical patterns of journalism notwithstanding, Gladstone sees this moment as uniquely concerning.
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Join NOW!Cyclical patterns of journalism notwithstanding, Gladstone sees this moment as uniquely concerning.
...moreJanice P. Nimura discusses her new book, THE DOCTORS BLACKWELL.
...moreÉireann Lorsung discusses her new collection of poetry, THE CENTURY.
...moreIt was a new world; it was the same world.
...moreWe left because they never gave us back our bodies.
...moreMarianne Chan discusses her debut poetry collection, ALL HEATHENS.
...moreYou have shown no proof of your claim. This family may go free.
...moreMalcolm Tariq discusses his debut collection, HEED THE HOLLOW.
...more“I wanted the thing to feel as ordinary as bread.”
...moreThank God music has wings and it can fly wherever, even countries we can’t reach.
...moreDebra Gwartney discusses her new memoir, I AM A STRANGER HERE MYSELF.
...moreInes P. Rivera Prosdocimi discusses her debut poetry collection, LOVE LETTER TO AN AFTERLIFE.
...moreMeghan Flaherty discusses her debut memoir, Tango Lessons, how the book found its current format, and writing a memoir at a young age.
...more“The planet ceases to rotate. Pundits debate whether or not the moon will fall from the sky.”
...moreLucy Hughes-Hallett discusses her debut novel, Peculiar Ground, out today from HarperCollins.
...moreI was pretty sure I could produce a manuscript superior to anything [this editor had] ever published before by letting my cat walk over my keyboard a few times.
...moreCamille T. Dungy discusses her prose debut, Guidebook to Relative Strangers, traveling across America as a black mother, and spaces of inclusion and exclusion.
...moreWhat I need is for white people to stop calling the Honorable Representative Maxine Waters “Auntie.” For real. It needs to stop.
...moreHis story is more than just a story about space, but also a story about history and how it moves. How time and space bend, burn, warp, and ignore.
...moreSabina Murray discusses the novel Valiant Gentleman, writing characters that are fundamentally different from herself, and confronting issues of colonization.
...moreClarence Major discusses his new collection Chicago Heat and Other Stories, the artist’s role in politics, Donald Trump and race relations, and Paris in the good old days.
...more“To read,” wrote E.M. Cioran, “is to let someone else do the work for you.” Indeed, David Kukoff has done extensive footwork collecting an array of varied experiences to give us an idea of what it was to live in LA during what might arguably be one of its most pivotal decades. His new anthology, […]
...moreRobert Glancy discusses his sophomore novel, Please Do Not Disturb, growing up under a dictatorship, borrowing and stealing from reality, and his love of proverbs.
...moreI am scared. I will continue to be scared. I am scared that, one day, I will not be able to run as fast as my dad who eluded rocks and a tire iron.
...moreLucy Jane Bledsoe discusses her latest book, A Thin Bright Line, uncovering the remarkable story of her aunt, and illuminating history through the lens of imagination.
...moreWelcome to This Week in Books, where we highlight books just released by small and independent presses. Books have always been a symbol for and means of spreading knowledge and wisdom, and they are an important part of our toolkit in fighting for social justice. If we’re going to move our national narrative away from […]
...moreI want to say it must matter. Because history is erased from our veins when we allow ourselves to forget where we came from.
...moreScott Pinkmountain, host of The History Channeler, on how he created the podcast, music, comedy, and his love of Tom Cavanagh.
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