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by | Apr 12, 2022

To the Uttermost Ends of the Earth: The Epic Hunt for the South’s Most Feared Ship and the Greatest Sea…

by | Apr 8, 2022

Cracks are starting to widen in the conventional “history” of Watergate — the Bob Woodward/Carl Bernstein/Hollywood version (familiar from the…

by | Feb 24, 2022

Campaign of the Century: Kennedy, Nixon and the Election of 1960 By Irwin F. Gellman (Yale University Press, 504 pages,…

by | Feb 4, 2022

American historian Alexander Motyl tackles a taboo subject in his new book A Russian in Berlin, a novel about memories…

by | Feb 1, 2022

As a boy, I had a small TV in my room. My parents didn’t need to worry about its dangerous…

by | Jan 23, 2022

Creative Types and Other Stories Tom Bissell Pantheon, 224 pages, $24 The Hack, one of seven short stories in journalist…

by | Dec 17, 2021

Reading Mel Brooks’s new autobiography, All About Me!: My Remarkable Life in Show Business, I found myself thinking, “There will…

by | Dec 14, 2021

Before getting to the “hole” in RFK Jr.’s new book, I would like to say that his brutal smackdown of…

by | Nov 30, 2021

Jews from all over the world are celebrating Hanukkah this week. Hanukkah commemorates the political and religious emancipation of the…

by | Nov 19, 2021

Fans of John Keats (1795–1821) and F. Scott Fitzgerald (1896–1940) have a reason to celebrate. Esteemed Shakespeare scholar Sir Jonathan…

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