Recycling Plastic Is a Dangerous Waste of Time
The recycling industry—and the world at large—has yet to fully reckon with a bombshell study that dropped last year.
A collection of 197 posts
The recycling industry—and the world at large—has yet to fully reckon with a bombshell study that dropped last year.
The story of Hollywood’s most unlikely blockbuster franchise, Mad Max.
Mearsheimer and Walt still don’t understand American support for Israel.
Rob Henderson's 'Troubled' is a disjointed book, but provides valuable testimony to the importance of a stable childhood.
One of US television’s most experienced and talented writers has made a mess of Tom Wolfe’s second novel.
Notes on the pro-Hamas Left and its antecedents.
Against conspiracist trends, there is an obligation on defenders of a liberal society to uphold the integrity of its intellectual methods.
Benn Steil’s engrossing new biography of Henry A. Wallace is a timely cautionary tale and a masterpiece of 20th-century American history.
After half a decade of critical adulation, Godard’s career slumped into doctrinaire Maoism, bitterness, incomprehensibility, and irrelevance. It never recovered.
A brief five-year period produced nearly all the Godard movies that film aficionados still remember, but even these celebrated works have dated poorly.
A look back at J.G. Ballard's ‘Crash’—one of the the 20th century’s greatest and most disturbingly prophetic novels.
Werner Herzog’s new memoir provides a look back on the magisterial and occasionally maddening career of a cinematic visionary.
The modern feminist response to rape is failing women, and it is failing victims of rape most of all.
Jay Anson’s haunted-house yarn was a highly lucrative hoax, but it struck a popular chord amid the financial precarity of 1970s America.
Robert Pirsig’s insufferable cult novel about philosophy and bike maintenance turns 50.