
Andor Is Star Wars at Its Most Mature
The new series leans less on lightsaber showdowns and more on the messier interactions between good and evil.
The new series leans less on lightsaber showdowns and more on the messier interactions between good and evil.
On her fascinating 10th album, the artist takes stock of the world she helped create—and, once again, conjures a new one.
Each viewing of Hayao Miyazaki’s animated masterpiece is a gift.
Gwendoline Riley’s novels raise a skeptical eyebrow at the promise of redemption through unlearning past trauma.
Though school sports are typically sex-segregated, a new generation of kids isn’t content to compete within traditional structures.
Ken Burns’s docuseries The U.S. and the Holocaust confronts a topic that many Americans of every political stripe prefer to avoid: responsibility.
Rina Sawayama’s new album, Hold the Girl, is full of righteous anger, grace, and a spirit of searching.
Our day-to-day doesn’t follow an obvious plot. The arc of the past is visible only in hindsight.
Bedtime stories aren’t just for children.
How will they interpret the past?
Even though rivals ultimately broke his sporting records, the retiring athlete remains unmatched in fan devotion.
The Woman King is designed to get audiences cheering—but it does so without ignoring the brutal realities of combat.
These titles are genuinely insightful about the pain of heartbreak, but affirm that love remains worth pursuing.
Baldwin Lee’s rediscovered photographs are marked by moral clarity and rare intimacy.
The repatriation of stolen objects has become a ritual of self-purification through purgation—but who it really serves is less clear than it might seem.
Librarians, professors, and literary professionals offer their best advice on how to run a successful group.
A president who understood the power of memes was able to send thousands of people into battle against democracy itself.
Doctors have their stories to tell about mental illness. But what about the stories we tell ourselves?
Even the audience in the room couldn’t look away.
Claustrophobes beware.