Book Review

As tensions begin to cool, looking back at US-Cuba relations paves a way forward.

In a new book, Patrick Cockburn looks at the legacy of recent wars in the Middle East.

The negatives so powerful today would, in the eyes of Walt Whitman, surely be overcome.

Zemmour is less a journalist or thinker than a medium through whom the political passions of the moment pass and take on form.

Right-wing anti-immigration politics and jihadism are mutually reinforcing.

“WAKE UP!,” David Krieger's most recent book of poetry, is fully alive to the beauty and promise of our precious world.

“High Price” debunks the myth that there is a direct connection between crime and drug use.

From 1942 to 1948, thousands of immigrants deemed disloyal to the United States were held in a Texas internment camp.

“The Great Transformation” is audacious: it seeks to explain the 100 years of the absence of large-scale international conflict (1815 to 1914) and why it blew apart so ferociously …

Dinah M. Mendes reviews Lawrence J. Friedman's book, “The Lives of Erich Fromm: Love's Prophet.”