Read Politics Rumpus Original The Blacker the Berry, the Quicker They Shoot Shamecca HarrisJune 15, 2020 Fear is real. Pain is real. Loss is real. Suffering is real.Read
Read Rumpus Original Too Close to Home Ali BlackMarch 2, 2020 I can’t relax. Bullets are on my mind.Read
Read Film Marissa Korbel Rumpus Original The Thread: Outside the Gaze Marissa KorbelDecember 18, 2018 This is the story I needed as a young girl; this is the story we all need.Read
Read Deesha Philyaw Features & Reviews Rumpus Original VISIBLE: Women Writers of Color: Angie Thomas Deesha PhilyawApril 19, 2017 Angie Thomas discusses her debut novel, The Hate U Give, landing an agent on Twitter, and why she trusts teenagers more than the publishing industry.Read
Read Politics Rumpus Original The Friends of Dorothy Have Something to Say to Kansas Martin PoussonFebruary 20, 2017 As we move backward in time, we must beware of yellow brick fallacies. Also: poppy fields, flying monkeys, and entrepreneurial wizards.Read
Read Rumpus Original On Suffering and Sympathy Matthew ClairDecember 27, 2016 What is the distance between sympathy and action? How do we travel from one to the other?Read
Read Film Rumpus Original Rising Above the Rink: Remembering Bill Nunn Argun UlgenOctober 27, 2016 In those little moments, a higher truth emerges from above the rink: with some humor, peace becomes more possible.Read
Read Politics Rumpus Original The Sunday Rumpus Essay: Tiny Bubbles Martha BayneJuly 31, 2016 A bubble is a sphere of privilege, but it also provides the safety to mix up more soapy water and to blow new bubbles to protect what we hold dear.Read
Poems Poetry National Poetry Month Day 17: Ashaki Jackson Rumpus Original PoemsApril 17, 2016 A Deputy Chief Recommended Dismissal Long AgoRead
Read Rumpus Original R.I.P.: The Museum of Death Lee MataloneAugust 11, 2015 What strikes me is not the necrophilia or the fetal pigs or the spoon designed for scooping out human brain matter, but rather the mundane.Read
Read Features & Reviews Rumpus Original Return to Braggsville Wiley CashMarch 16, 2015 Two authors take a trip that they did not take to a place that's no place (but could be anywhere) in Wiley Cash's feature on novelist T. Geronimo Johnson and his new book, Welcome to Braggsville.Read