Armistice Day in the Virtual Trenches
November 11, 2017
The First World War ended a century ago, but its violence persists.
Ed Winstead
Until the Last Dog Is Hung
April 17, 2017
Crime, addiction, and religion meet at the greyhound race track.
Indulge the Other
November 8, 2016
As the US votes, reflecting on Glenn Beck's glory days, the pursuit of power, and a burn-it-all-down approach to American government.
E Pluribus Unum
June 27, 2016
Ed Winstead talks to artist José Parlá about his new short film and finding unity through art.
Tearing Down the Walls
March 24, 2016
A new film takes a novel approach to Grove Press publisher Barney Rosset's life and legacy.
Approaching Donald Judd
December 18, 2015
An exhibition of the artist's Cor-ten steel sculptures offers a meditative experience.
Tavares Strachan: The Breaking is the Fixing
December 9, 2015
The artist discusses his new show on the chemist Rosalind Franklin, the nature of history, and the role of the internet in dismantling colonial legacies.
Empire of Sighs
September 30, 2014
The talking heads are giving us bad information. So why are we still listening?
On a Strange Roof, Thinking of Home
March 17, 2014
Toward a definition of Southern literature that goes beyond twang.
Ed Winstead: More Than You Can Chew
September 10, 2012
What the all-you-can-eat buffet tells us about misguided nostalgia, overcoming privation, and the RNC.
Tell the Truth and Shame the Devil
August 16, 2012
What's next for the Oxford American now that founder Marc Smirnoff has been fired?
Empty and Blue and Serene
June 18, 2012
Even supporters of North Carolina's gay-marriage ban know it won't last 20 years. Ed Winstead reflects on the South, the past, and when legislation plans its own obsolescence.
Noam Chomsky Comments on the “Kill List”
June 14, 2012
Guernica Editor in Chief Joel Whitney tracked down Noam Chomsky to get his opinion on the President's recently revealed 'kill list.'