Olympians on the march: the courts & the culture wars
by Robert Bork
On the “liberal transformation” of the judiciary in America.
On the “liberal transformation” of the judiciary in America.
On the Italian realist novelist.
On the unpresumptuous Milton Avery whose “quiet harmonies of color and line” continue to resonate.
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On the sentiments of the Madrileños before, during, and after their national tragedy. What does this tell us about the weakening resolve of the West?
On Tim Robbins’s expert self-parody & A. R. Gurney’s new play, Mrs. Farnsworth.
On “Coming of Age in Ancient Greece,” an exhibition at the Cincinnati Art Museum. Were the lives of the Greeks anything like our own?
On the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra at Carnegie Hall, the San Francisco Symphony at Carnegie Hall, a violin recital presented by Maxim Vengerov, with Fazil Say at the piano & Salome at the Metropolitan Opera.
On the “monumental self-conceit” of Howell Raines and Richard Clarke & “the media’s interest in buying into self-promotion.”
review of The Confessions of Max Tivoli, by Andrew Sean Greer; The Dew Breaker, by Edwidge Danticat; Bandbox: A Novel, by Thomas Mallon; Little Children: A Novel, by Tom Perrotta; I Dream of Microwaves, by Imad Rahman & I Sailed with Magellan, by Stuart Dybeck.
A review of Washington’s Crossing, by David Hackett Fischer.
A review of An Honest Writer: The Life and Times of James T. Farrell, by Robert K. Landers.
A review of W. B. Yeats: A Life Volume II: The Arch-Poet, 1915-1939, by R. F. Foster.
On a little-known travelogue/memoir, An African in Greenland.
Notes & Comments
A victory for memory
by The Editors
If you pander, they won’t come
by The Editors