Explore Stories

Public art plays a role in defining place and it’s also in some way defined by that place and its people, says Laura Holzman ’06. 

Rachel Kahn Best ’04 examines philanthropy and disease campaigns.

Darwin's controversial message of natural selection and evolution.

In Passage West, Rishi Reddi ’88 explores the question Who is welcome in America?

Perhaps the biggest mystery of Marga Jann ’72’s new novel is where the truth ends and the hypothetical begins.

Christopher Castellani ’94’s fourth novel takes as its subject the love story of Tennessee Williams and Frank Merlo.

In The Nightingale’s Sonata, Thomas Wolf ’68 explores the musical and familial legacy of his grandmother Lea Luboshutz.

Raghu Karnad ’05 tells the stories of his grandfather and granduncles who died serving the imperial Indian armed forces during World War II. 

Christina Proenza-Coles ’92’s new book calls for recognizing the rightful roles played by people of African descent.

Jacob Howland ’80 leads readers inside his fifth book, Glaucon’s Fate.