Review

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.

Spielberg's Lincoln gives masterful context to past and present.

Pete Seeger has considered what it means to sing out in a world where the din of injustice is deafening.

Shatteringly funny and deeply intellectual, the Slovenian psychoanalytic philosopher Slavoj u017diu017eek analyzes Hollywood cinema from the inside.

New film which attempts to let murderers recreate their experiences through film creates a surreal moment in out culture.

A new book by two longtime activists promotes the inclusion of everyone, without regard for ability or age, in social and political movements.

Truthout's own Leslie Thatcher reviews Harvey Pekar's new graphic novel about the fantasies of the Jewish homeland, and the realities of being Jewish in America.

Truthout's own Leslie Thatcher reviews new book by Sy Montgomery “Temple Grandin: How the Girl Who Loved Cows Embraced Autism and Changed the World.”