If you’re confused by a turn of phrase in F. Scott Fitzgerald’s “The Great Gatsby” or a startling metaphor in Kafka’s “Metamorphosis,” just ask the book to explain itself, and it will.

NEW YORK — There’s a reason the terms “romantic” and “romanticism” are so often preceded by the adjective “hopeless.” ...

I grew up in Detroit, immersed in the rhythms and soul of Motown, a force that felt unstoppable. Motown was more than music; it was a cultural movement. Stevie Wonder, Diana Ross, Martha Reeves, ...

Arizona State University is expanding its School of Economic Thought and Leadership with a unique women and gender studies ...

His research and teaching draw on a synthesis of international relations, political economy, and the politics of money and ...

What ultimate wisdom rises up through this story of Grace, and how can she inform us as we walk, rush, and linger through ...

If Rotten Tomatoes had a page for Jordan Peterson’s new doorstopper We Who Wrestle with God, the reviews would look something ...

Linda Nochlin was a prolific author, a renowned professor, and a trailblazer in feminist thinking. This intriguing woman ...

UVa has assembled a 14-person committee to find a replacement for Provost Ian Baucom, who departs for Middlebury College in ...

John Bauer was a Swedish artist, though born in Germany in 1882. When he was thirteen years old, his father’s charcuterie ...

In the decade from 2013, there was a fall in the number of people starting degrees in what used to be the foundations of a liberal education that equipped a university graduate for life ...