Notes From a Burmese Prison
"I came to Myanmar because, if our worst fears were coming to pass, I thought its journalists might have something to teach me."
Headlines
- All
- Africa
- Asia
- Business
- Culture
- Environment
- Europe
- Gaming
- Markets
- Middle East
- Movies & TV
- Music
- Politics
- Science
- South America
- Tech
- World News
Spectral Birds Endemic to New Zealand Find New Life in Fiona Pardington’s Portraits
For the Māori and Scottish artist, natural history specimens provide a unique and striking look at nature. Do stories and artists like this matter to you? Become a Colossal Member today and support independent arts publishing for as little as $7 per month. The article Spectral
Art Basel Qatar's Complicity
Art Basel's complicity in Qatar's persecution of queer people, the US and Israel bomb another Iranian historic palace, protest against the Venice Biennale, Beer With a Painter, and more.
The Longreads Questionnaire, Featuring Julian Brave NoiseCat
The author of We Survived the Night and co-director of Sugarcane responds to our 25 questions on writing, reading, and creativity.
The Knot: My upcoming new book (and a course that’s already here)
The Knot, Problems Can Be Solved, will be available in September. And this week, I’m launching a video course that covers the ideas in the book. You can find the course, and how to get it at no extra cost, here. We’re surrounded by problems. Problems create the arc of our days,
Trauma, Transformation, and the Courage of Uncertainty: Prentis Hemphill on the Key to Breaking Our Patterns
“There is no description of a life without an account of the changes that are possible within it,” Adam Philips writes in his superb meditation on our ambivalent desire for change — ambivalence brilliantly rendered in the Vampire Problem thought experiment, illustrating the
The Whitney Biennial Is Here
Our first impressions, Chinatown storefront art, and things to do on a glorious spring day.
Please, No More Disaffected White Girls
Anika Jade Levy’s “Flat Earth” is navel-gazing, ouroboric, masturbatory — a Dimes Square novel for Dimes Square people.
Amount Of Water Man Just Used To Wash Dish To Be Prize...
Amount Of Water Man Just Used To Wash Dish To Be Prize Of Hand-To-Hand Combat Match In 2065 .
US and Israel Strikes Damage 17th-Century Palace in Isfahan
The Safavid-era Chehel Sotoun palace, known for its richly detailed frescoes, is among several landmarks impacted in the recent attacks.
What I Found When I Tried to Walk Across Dallas in a Day
"Determined to find adventure in my own backyard, I tramped across my famously pedestrian-averse hometown. The most memorable part turned out to be the serendipitous encounters with neighbors I met along the way."