Back Talk: Adam Phillips and Barbara Taylor
Christine Smallwood
A conversation with the authors of On Kindness.


Christine Smallwood
A conversation with the authors of On Kindness.
GRIT TV
Why are so many people so scared? Maybe it's because of our rulers' enormous 'fear machine.' So says Eduardo Galeano, in this rare interview.
Greg Grandin : Books, Literature, & Ideas
Percy Harrison Fawcett went to the Amazon looking for paradise. He never returned.
Elaine Blair
In The Queue, Vladimir Sorokin offers a biting and hilarious portrait of a central ritual of Soviet life.
Ange Mlinko : Autobiography & Memoir
In The Winter Sun, Fanny Howe proves to be a reluctant and rebellious memoirist.
Susan Stewart : Poetry
The poems of Umberto Saba let tradition speak to and through modernity.
Lorna Scott Fox : Non-Fiction
An anthology of true crime writing appeals to the culture vulture--and the plain old vulture--in us.


VideoNation
Author and Nation senior editor Richard Lingeman unveils his new book--a virtual one-stop shop for liberals across America.
Radio Nation : Education Policy & Reform
Liberal living coast to coast. A look at the forthcoming Nation Guide to the Nation, with Katrina vanden Heuvel. Plus: Patty Hearst and Obama's education choice.
Marilynne Robinson's new novel explores faith, loneliness and the national passion play of race.
Christopher Hayes : Conservatives & The American Right
The central thesis of Thomas Frank's new book, The Wrecking Crew, is that the kind of obscene depravity witnessed at the Department. of Interior is the natural result of the conservative philosophy of governance.
Environmental writer Elizabeth Royte plumbs our obsession with bottled water.
Readers of Fidel Castro's My Life will find explanations of the Cuban Revolution, but no apologies for its suppression of dissent.
Eliot Asinof, blacklisted author of Eight Men Out, created a lifetime of work celebrating rebels and victims of injustice.
The New Yorker's art critic turns his eye toward the cultural summits.
