The election denial propaganda film was praised by the likes of Donald Trump and Marjorie Taylor Greene—and utterly tanked at the box office.

The Netflix adaptation of Don DeLillo’s novel makes a thoroughly American spectacle of suffering.

How the consulting firm’s cost-cutting logic devoured America

Here are the humans who made our skin crawl this year—and a few who salvaged our faith in mankind.

In David Quammen’s books, intrepid scientists hunt down viruses and avert crises. The story of Covid-19 offers no such resolution.

Their new book, “What World Is This?” examines human connection, vulnerability, and grief.

“All The Beauty And The Bloodshed,” Laura Poitras’s documentary about Nan Goldin, is part portrait of the artist, part exposé.

Sarah Polley’s film rejects the demand the world makes of rape victims: that their stories be polished and flawless

This tournament has been chaotic, breathtaking, tragic, and wonderful. How do we make sense of it?

Sanctions were conceived as an alternative to war. But they may have made the world more violent.

The FBI’s first director built the agency around some of his own worst instincts.

A new book traces the long history of cloaking racism in the language of resistance to an overbearing federal government.

Adrian Hon’s book “You’ve Been Played” warns against the abuses of game logic in work and politics.

Tomorrow, the United States Men’s National Team plays the Netherlands in a must-win game. Is this the start of a beautiful rivalry?

Stephanie LaCava’s novel and David Cronenberg’s film “Crimes of the Future” each imagine a world without pain.

In a new film about the Harvey Weinstein exposé, the protagonists argue that the problem is the system, not one man in particular. The movie itself ignores the lesson.

“Andor” is a show about the moral choices adults are forced to make in a world of adult consequences.

For 26 years, Eliot wrote intense, passionate letters to Emily Hale. Should they change the way we read his poetry?

No, it is not going to win the World Cup (this year), but it is fun as hell.

The Passenger is an unusually loose, warm novel—full of theories and anecdotes, memories and stories.