June 2020
The dark side of farce
On The 1619 Project’s Pulitzer Prize.
On The 1619 Project’s Pulitzer Prize.
The 2019–2020 season comes to a close.
Remarks by this year’s recipient of the Edmund Burke Award.
On Alexander Herzen and the revolutionary mind.
On English gardens and style.
On men and monsters in the great Anglo-Saxon epic.
On Malcolm Bradbury and his novel of choices.
On Anna Bowman Dodd and The Republic of the Future.
On the new production by Ivo van Hove and Anne Teresa De Keersmaeker.
On the fame of George Bernard Shaw.
On Raphael’s brief turn as an architect.
On Henri Matisse and his mediated images.
On Bernini’s Michaelangelo by Carolina Mangone.
On “Piranesi Drawings: Visions of Antiquity” at the British Museum, London.
On Igor Levit in Germany; Maxim Vengerov, Peter Laul & Boris Andrianov in St. Petersburg; Robert Kahn’s “America the Beautiful”; and the Met’s “at-home gala.”
On equations in the media.
On In the Lateness of the World by Carolyn Forché, Nobody: A Rhapsody to Homer by Alice Oswald, Three Poems by Hannah Sullivan, Stranger at Night by Edward Hirsch, After Callimachus by Stephanie Burt, and Summer Snow by Robert Hass.
On anger and its contemporary causes.
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