The Decisive Moment, by Chris Lehmann
Why Congress must impeach Trump
For the second time in less than a year, the U.S. military has attacked Iran—both times without President Trump seeking congressional approval. Read the argument @chrislehmann.bsky.social made for Trump’s impeachment after the 2025 strikes on nuclear facilities.
28.02.2026 18:30 —
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From the March Harper’s Index.
buff.ly/qQiAADA
27.02.2026 23:00 —
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Out of Light, by Nicole Krauss
Caravaggio, La Tour, and the art of attention
“Was there ever another painter who so consistently corralled tension, conflict, emotion, and light to scale the apogee of human drama on the canvas?”
Nicole Krauss on Caravaggio and Georges de la Tour.
27.02.2026 19:01 —
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Twain Dreams, by John Jeremiah Sullivan
The enigma of Samuel Clemens
John Jeremiah Sullivan’s “Twain Dreams” is a finalist in Reviews and Criticism.
harpers.org/archive/2025...
27.02.2026 16:58 —
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We’re excited to announce that the American Society of Magazine Editors has recognized Daniel Kolitz’s “The Goon Squad” and John Jeremiah Sullivan’s “Twain Dreams” as finalists for the National Magazine Awards.
27.02.2026 16:58 —
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Where Is the Story?, by Elaine Blair
Vigdis Hjorth repeats herself
“Hjorth, a devoted reader of Kierkegaard, subjects the mothers in her novels to a special kind of moral scrutiny.”
Elaine Blair on Vigdis Hjorth.
27.02.2026 14:00 —
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Child’s Play, by Sam Kriss
Tech’s new generation and the end of thinking
“Roy Lee is not like other people. He belongs to a new and possibly permanent overclass.”
Sam Kriss reports from San Francisco on the next generation of AI technologists.
harpers.org/archive/2026...
27.02.2026 13:02 —
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New Books, by Dan Piepenbring
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“He’s captured, actually too well, the all-encompassing power of make-believe, which feeds with one hand as it chokes with the other.”
Dan Piepenbring on Robert Coover’s The Universal Baseball Association.
26.02.2026 23:00 —
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Trotsky’s Scream, by Josh Ireland
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“Trotsky screamed in such a way that Mercader immediately knew that he would never forget the sound as long as he lived.”
From Josh Ireland’s The Death of Trotsky, out with Dutton ( @duttonbooks.bsky.social ).
26.02.2026 22:00 —
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Conventionally Grotesque, by Thomas Frank
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“As a festival of flattery, the Kennedy Center Honors aligns precisely with the MAGA sensibility.”
Thomas Frank on the culture wars at the Kennedy Center.
26.02.2026 19:00 —
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The Plot to Save America, by Maddy Crowell
Inside the movement to reindustrialize—and rearm—the country
“The main premise of ‘techno-industrialism’ was that Silicon Valley might help solve the riddle that had stumped policymakers for more than forty years: how to reverse the tide of deindustrialization in a globalized economy.” —Maddy Crowell
26.02.2026 13:01 —
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Where Is the Story?, by Elaine Blair
Vigdis Hjorth repeats herself
“Considered as part of Hjorth’s body of work on the story of family abuse, Repetition offers her most sustained attempt to imagine the parents’ morally compromised existence.”
Elaine Blair on the novel Repetition.
25.02.2026 23:00 —
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What is access to the best journalists, essayists, critics, novelists, and poets every month for only $25.99/year?
buff.ly/bFhTu1Q
25.02.2026 17:00 —
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Nightmare of the Embryos, by Mariella Mehr
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“Night then—we were rolled up together like embryos in strange sheets—was another world. Dormitories, embryos in beds, craving a womb.” —Mariella Mehr
harpers.org/archive/2026...
25.02.2026 17:00 —
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Out of Light, by Nicole Krauss
Caravaggio, La Tour, and the art of attention
“In the glow of candlelight or the compassion of a certain kind of attention, all enter equally into the sacred.”
Nicole Krauss on Caravaggio and Georges de la Tour.
harpers.org/archive/2026...
25.02.2026 16:02 —
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Shared Fate, by Jeff Dolven
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“The day was fair. The red was idle there, / unfixed, unpredicated, hanging around / behind the sign at the scene of the accident.”
From a manuscript in progress by Jeff Dolven.
harpers.org/archive/2026...
25.02.2026 14:00 —
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A Great Place to Fail, by Dennis Cass
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“Pierson walks me through the kind of workplace you’re supposed to envy. She shows me an impressive model of the Golden Gate Bridge made out of soda cans as well as an ugly couch
whose significance I don’t understand.” — Dennis Cass
24.02.2026 21:02 —
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Stage Left,
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“He is as patriotic an American as there can be, and you gentlemen belong with the Alien and Sedition Acts, and you are the nonpatriots, and you are the un-Americans, and you ought to be ashamed of yourselves.” —Paul Robeson
24.02.2026 17:01 —
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Lords of the Ring, by Joshua Hunt
The cultural politics of sumo wrestling
“He seemed to squeeze his rival, then whisked him from the ring like a dancer leading his partner across a ballroom. Like most sumo matches, it was over in a matter of seconds.”
@viajoshhunt.bsky.social reports on the cultural politics of sumo wrestling.
24.02.2026 15:01 —
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Child’s Play, by Sam Kriss
Tech’s new generation and the end of thinking
“For a long time, the tech industry liked to think of itself as a meritocracy: it rewarded qualities like intelligence, competence, and expertise. But all that barely matters anymore.”
Sam Kriss reports on the next generation of AI technologists.
24.02.2026 13:00 —
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A Great Place to Fail, by Dennis Cass
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“Netscape is famous for fun. After it was bought by the despised monolith America Online, the web browser lost its indie charm, but my expectations are still high.”
Dennis Cass on the promises of Silicon Valley (July 2000).
harpers.org/archive/2026...
24.02.2026 00:00 —
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Out of Light, by Nicole Krauss
Caravaggio, La Tour, and the art of attention
“Living in Rome last year, we saw a lot of Caravaggio, and even when we didn’t, we felt him near, charismatic and directing our attention toward the light.” —Nicole Krauss
23.02.2026 23:00 —
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That Telltale Tingle, by Andrew Norman Wilson
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“It all started before I turned one, when Dad abandoned Mom and me. A blessing in disguise for her, since she won their Winnebago in the settlement and was free to pursue her heart’s desire: professional show-dog-handling.”— Andrew Norman Wilson
23.02.2026 22:00 —
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New Books, by Dan Piepenbring
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“It’s totally fine that he spends long nights at his kitchen table, subsisting on beer and pastrami while he rolls the dice. He’s now a witness to sports history.”
Dan Piepenbring on Robert Coover’s The Universal Baseball Association, Inc., J. Henry Waugh, Prop.
23.02.2026 20:00 —
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The Plot to Save America, by Maddy Crowell
Inside the movement to reindustrialize—and rearm—the country
“Honeywell suggested that ‘reindustrialization,’ just like the midcentury manufacturing boom it was constantly calling back to, would depend principally on its connection with one sector of the economy: the defense industry.”—Maddy Crowell
23.02.2026 16:00 —
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Juvenile Impulse, by Becky Zhang
Nell Freudenberger on campus novels, writing as prophecy, and coming of age in the Clinton era
“Even people who aren’t writers reconstruct their experiences as narrative, and those narratives become or replace our actual memories. Putting memories into words has the power to shake the foundations on which families or institutions rest.” —Nell Freudenberger
22.02.2026 19:00 —
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Trotsky’s Scream, by Josh Ireland
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“His face was covered in blood, but what really struck Natalia was the way that his blue eyes, unshielded by glasses, glittered.”— Josh Ireland
22.02.2026 17:00 —
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