He committed murder today. Or maybe yesterday. He doesn’t know.
A new film adaptation of Albert Camus' 'The Stranger' finds the world as strange and absurd as it ever was.
A new film adaptation of Albert Camus' 'The Stranger' finds the world as strange and absurd as it ever was.
In his underappreciated essays, Thomas Nagel counsels us against taking the world, our ourselves, too seriously
Clay Risen's 'Red Scare' recalls a societal plague that had been quieted but never fully conquered
Many have called Trump 'mad' — Albert Camus knew better
In these dark times, historians have one deceptively simple and immensely difficult job to perform
Lee Yaron tells '100 human stories' amid the horrific wreckage of 10/7
In light of Jan. 6, we should remember Voltaire’s contention that courage was a quality shared by the base and the great
Seventy years ago, on March 27, 1946, the renowned New Yorker writer A.J. Liebling fell in love. Bard of battered boxers and Bowery boozers, Liebling had not, however, fallen for one of the many dolls in his life. Instead, he fell for a guy — or, better yet, an ideal embodied by this particular guy….
די אַנטאָלאָגיע ווערט באַגלייט מיט פֿילמעלעך, וווּ באַקאַנטע פּוילישע פּערזענלעכקײטן לײענען אָדער דערצײלן איבער די מעשׂיות.
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