Review

Catastrophic rhetoric does not a revolution make.

The book provides a diverse group of refugees with a platform to speak about their lives.

Dozens of first-rate films make 2012 one of the best years for cinema in decades.

A new book, Kill Anything That Moves, transforms our understanding of the war.

Richard Wolff and Robin Hahnel promote a democratic path forward to healing the economy.

Contamination of land and water is addressed; less so fracking's links to climate change, earthquakes, other problems.

Bigelow film tries too hard to justify questionable actions.

Stone and Kuznick suggest that an alternative future was available to the United States, but that political, economic and ideological pressures sent the nation down a path that transformed …

Ira Chernus can't bring himself to open Our Harsh Logic, a collection of testimonies by Israeli soldiers who have served in the occupation army in the West Bank and …

Transman T Cooper's “refreshing, funny, angry, startlingly insightful examination of gender and masculinity” challenges conventional ideas about family, gender, relationships and love.