FOREIGN AFFAIRS MAGAZINE: The latest issue features ‘The Weaponized World Economy’
Surviving the New Age of Economic Coercion by Henry Farrell and Abraham Newman
Who Profits in a Post-American World? Adam S. Posen
Beijing’s Enduring Formula for Wealth and Power by Dan Wang and Arthur Kroeber
Remaking Rules From the Ruins of the Rules-Based System by Michael B. G. Froman
‘There are badlands of the Earth, but also badlands of memory – whited-out areas that the mind fills in as best it can.’ By Thomas Meaney
‘Brody was rich in fresh flowers and fresh grief.’ By William T. Vollmann
FOREIGN POLICY MAGAZINE (06.30.25): The latest issue features ‘The Historical Presidency’ – Nine essays on what the global past reveals about our confounding present…
A crisis is unfolding before our eyes—and also in our heads. By Christopher Clark
Thinking via historical analogy has become the preferred way to confront our anxieties. Ivan Krastev, Leonard Benardo
Liberal critics charge Trump with creating a cult of personality not unlike Mao Zedong’s. Julia Lovell, Nicholas Guyatt
The military tide may have turned against Putin. Michael Kimmage
Rosolino A. Candela, Caleb S. Fuller
Douglas J. Den Uyl
By Suri Ratnapala
Reviewed by Paul Dragos Aligica
By James M. Bradley
Reviewed by Garion Frankel
By Michael Sonenscher
Reviewed by Richard M. Salsman
THE PARIS REVIEW (June 24, 2025):
FOREIGN AFFAIRS MAGAZINE (June 24, 2025): The latest issue features ‘Who Needs Allies?’….
America in a Post-American World by Kori Schake
The Downsides and Dangers of Allied Independence by Celeste A. Wallander
America Needs a New Asian Alliance to Counter China by Ely Ratner
How New Delhi’s Grand Strategy Thwarts Its Grand Ambitions by Ashley J. Tellis
LOS ANGELES REVIEW OF BOOKS (June 19, 2025): The latest issue of LARB features ‘Submission’ – all new essays, interviews, short fiction, poetry, and art reexamining the complex conditions of power (or a lack thereof).
Emmeline Clein finds pockets of faith in feminist writer Shulamith Firestone’s ostensibly airless spaces;
Jack Lubin examines the relationship between rap and supervised release;
Charley Burlock interrogates the myths surrounding wildfires, grief, and California’s supposed “gasoline trees”;
Cory Bradshaw describes the art and agony involved in making amateur porn;
Nathan Crompton and Andrew Witt discuss the documentary form and photographing Los Angeles
Become a member for all of that and more—including essays and features by Alexander Chee, Elizabeth Rush, and Tal Rosenberg; interviews with Samual Rutter and Abdulrazak Gurnah;
Plus, an excerpt from Yvan Algabé’s Misery of Love; fiction by Erin Taylor, Devin Thomas O’Shea, and A. Cerisse Cohen
Poetry by Farnoosh Fathi, Paula Bohince, John James, Caitlyn Klum, Sawako Nakayasu, and Harryette Mullen;
And art by Carla Williams and Talia Chetrit.
What has happened during the last 50 years that would have surprised most American Jews in 1975? What challenges lie ahead?
THE NEW ATLANTIS MAGAZINE (June 16, 2025): The latest issue features ‘The Lonely Neighborhood’…
U.S. housing policy claims to promote homeownership. Instead, it encourages high prices, sprawl, and NIMBYism.
From the Industrial Revolution to the pill to AI girlfriends, technology is unbundling what used to be marriage’s package deal.
A new alliance between tech and the family?
Boomers Daily 