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Nawal Arjini is a writer and fact-checker from Brooklyn.
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His new play, The Haunting of Lin-Manuel Miranda, is an extremely earnest attempt to show Miranda the many errors of his blockbuster musical.
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The African-American studies professor sits down with The Nation to discuss books, Beyoncé, and the radical potential of the academy.
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After 10 years of uneasy peace, many fear the bombings will push Sri Lanka into a new era of bloodshed.
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Her new novel, The Other Americans, looks at the life of an immigrant family in a small town in the Mojave.
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The stakes are higher now than ever. Get The Nation in your inbox.
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He talks to us about his philosophy of interviewing, the role of the questioner, and the state of the Q&A today.
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Provocative and slapstick, his 1992 debut, Negrophobia: An Urban Parable, dives into the frenzied subconscious of white prejudice.
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Poet and critic Hanif Abdurraqib’s new book on A Tribe Called Quest is also a consideration of what it means to be a music fan in 2019.
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Anti-discrimination and affirmative-action rules don’t help the Americans who need them the most.
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The poet, academic, and Twitter star’s illuminating book on school closings in Chicago’s Southside is a model for a different kind of sociology.
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The author and academic explains the racist history that haunts our politics.
