Matthew Gasda: The Sleepers
Howard Beck: For Some Coaches, the NBA Isn’t a Passion—It’s an Addiction
Ashley Frawley: How Society Got a Sex Change
Henry Begler: Show Biz Kids
Multiple authors: Can Criticism Survive Inside the University?
Suzy Weiss: I Don’t Need Ozempic. But I Want It.
Bridget Phetasy: Am I Too Online?
Ella Fox-Martens: The Perks of Being a University Dropout
Connor Grubaugh: Prehistory’s Original Sin
Sam Franzini: Author Spotlight: Matthew Gasda, ‘The Sleepers’
Kelefa Sanneh: The Spectacle of a Boxing Match in Times Square
Adam Kissel: Ivy League Miseducation
Robert Bellafiore: Alex Karp’s Technopolitik
John Tamny: Graydon Carter's 'When the Going Was Good'
Staff: Books of the Month
Benjamin Davis: The Rise of the Submission Industrial Complex
Eric Ducker: Lewis Pullman Steps Out of the Shadows
Ted Gioia: Are We Living in a Time of Cultural Collapse?
Kate Epstein: We, Robots
Daisy Jones: What If Gen Xers Are Actually the Cool Ones?
Adam Ellwanger: The Profanity Trend Is Tired and Played Out
Lena Dunham: Why I Broke Up with New York
Joshua Mitchell: Red Pill, Blue Pill
Teddy Brown: What if AI Just Makes Everyone Really Boring?
January 8, 2019Samuel Beckett remains one of the most significant writers of the twentieth century. Ruthlessly experimental, his plays, novels, and poems represent a sustained attack on the realist...
